Wednesday
Long lost... MICHIGAN Flurries ...
. . . late won, and yet but half- STATI . . . with a high of 12 degrees. Low to
night between zero and 5 below. Fore
regained.
Mary Wollstonecraft Shelley UNIVERSITY cast for Thursday is sunny but cold.
February 21,1968 10c
Vol. 60 Number 131 East Lansing, Michigan
Bill renews
CITYONALERT
church-state
R e d s o r d e r n e w a tta c k confroversy
Thousands of Michigan citizens are
embroiled in a church-state controversy
to r a z e S a ig o n in m o n th over a legislative bill that would pay
621 m illion to parents sending children
to non-public schools.
Forty-eight of the 110 state representa
new b attle for Saigon, and said that the tillery support, heavy clouds precluded the tives have signed as sponsors of the bill.
SAIGON (A P ) - The Communist high use of fighter-bom bers. The m easure is expected to be introduced
aim was to destroy the city.
command, thwarted in e ffo rts in its open- The Communists were estim ated to We ju s t slugged along.” a M arine in the Michigan House of R epresentatives
' ing offensive to seize Saigon, is reported have 10.000 to 15.000 men within a day's said. this week. P assag e would require a
to have called for leveling of South V iet Correspondents reported the vanguards simple m ajority of 56 votes.
m arch of Saigon, including units of the
nam 's capital in second wave a tta ck s be had moved up about 50 yards. R ecen t The issu e-w hether the bill would aid
7th North V ietnam ese Division and the
fore the month is out. predictions of allied officers that the church-sponsored education and break
5th and 9th V iet Cong Divisions. F a r more
Rum ors raced through Saigon of an im city would be cleaned up "in another day down separation of church and state--
allied troops a re close at hand.
pending V iet Cong assault in the early or tw o" were no longer being heard. isa n o ld one.
F a r to the north, the fighting for Hue
morning hours Wednesday a s artillery The Communist forces, though believed But the focus this tim e is on what m ay
entered its 22nd day. Though under heavy
barrages and a ir strikes rumbled outlying outnumbered about 8 to 1 by the 4,000 be a new way to reim burse parents par
allied pressure. Communist troops still
areas. F la re s lighted the sky and explo allied troops arrayed against them , tially for the cost of educating youngsters
held out in rock piles that once were walls
sions could be heard clearly in the heart still controlled the southwest gate and in schools not supported by the state.
and buildings of the Citadel. U .S. M arines
of the city. and South V ietnam ese troops inched ahead were believed to be resupplying through The bill calls for grants to these parents
P riv ate sources said they heard that tunnels and sew ers beneath the e ast of $100 for each child attending a non
Tuesday toward Red pockets on the South
up to two battalions of V iet Cong-perhaps wall. public secondary school and $50 for each
side of the big compound, which flanks
800 m en -w ere in action w est of the city. the Perfum e River. Though they had a r (please turn to page 9) youngster enrolled in a nonpublic elem en
But m ilitary authorities said they had tary school.
no word of any significant incidents there In the case of so-called “ inner c ity ”
or elsew here in the im m ediate area of the schools-those located in areas of heavy
capital. poverty-the grants would be $150 for each
? «,{^0055 ys&\\ee and allied troops were
already on full a lert for developm ents
in the second wave, which dwindled a fter
Repairing Cong damage child in a nonpublic secondary school and
$75 for a pupil in m c ir m jz 'x .” : ''u t o t y .
An estim ated 330,000 youngsters attend
its opening with rocket and m ortar a t church-affiliated and other private
tacks on 47 cen ters and a few ground a s
saults acro ss the country Sunday.
Intelligence advisees captured by the
responsibility o f premier Campus after dark
schools in Michigan. This is an average of
one out of every seven school children in
the state.
U.S. m ission said V iet Cong of Kien SAIGON AP - The task of getting the com m ittee but U.S. sources close More than 60,000 letters supporting the
Hoa P rovince in the Mekong D elta had into g ear the m achinery to repair the to the com m ittee said the vice presi plan have poured into the offices of Gov.
dent was adamant. Two young lovers combine k issin g and romance beneath the
been told the second wave would run damage wrought by the V iet Cong's George Romney and legislative leaders.
to the end of Febru ary, ordered them to Some saw K y 's resignation as further shadows of Beaumont Tower, proving that campus I Ife Is not all
lunar new year offensive fell Tuesday The bill is supported actively by Rom an
supply m axim um reinforcem ents for a on the shoulders of P rem ier Nguyen indication he could not work with Thieu. books and examinations. State News Photo by Bob Ivins
Catholic church leaders.
Van Loc. No reason was given im m ediately for
Sources close to Loc said V ice P resi- Thang s resignation
dent Nguyen Cao Ky and the hard-work As head of the pacification program ,
Liberals fight ing fo rm er chief of the pacification
program . M aj. Gen. Nguven Due Thang.
had resigned from the National R ecov
designed to m ake the countryside safe
from the V iet Cong, the 35-year-old
Thang had made a good im pression
U n c e r t i f i e d t e a c h e r s O K ’d
on U.S. o fficials with whom he worked.
to keep reins
ery C om m ittee set up to repair the
damage.
A friend of X y and President Ngpyen
in Canada
Vair f l yteu. ,L o c is a su cce ssiu r lawyer
*but htfteonAO nis o form idable task in
rebuilding cities and resettling the
A-B enroll to day f o r h irin g in F lo r id a s trik e
civilians left hom eless by the Viet the teachers back into classroom s. Schools w ere closed in 22 of the
E a rly enrollm ent continues today TA LLAH ASSEE, F la . A P -T h e State
Cong offensive. Most of the non-working teach ers said 67 counties and partially in others.
OTTAWA (ap )--P rim e M inister L ester for students with last nam es starting Cabinet authorized hiring of uncertified
Ky is said to have told the com m it In all, m ore than 25,000 of the s ta te ’s
B. Pearson returned from a Caribbean holi with A and B in the northwest en substitute teachers Tuesday in an e m e r they had resigned.
tee Tuesday he was quitting because O fficials o£ the Classroom Teachers some 60,000 teach ers stayed off the
day Tuesday, apparently prepared to ask trance of the Men’s I.M . Bldg. betw een gency e ffo rt to reopen Florida schools
reports had said he planned to use the Association, CTA. claim ed that the job a n d -m o re than 500,000 of F lo rid a’s
for a House of Commons confidence vote 8 a.m . and 4:30 p.m. closed by a m assive walkout by teachers.
com m ittee's powers to take over the walkout was gaining momentum and that 1.3 million public school pupils were
to save the five-year-old L iberal m inority Student identification cards are re And, as the partial shutdown threatened
government from Thieu. rising pressure on teach ers indicated shut out of their classroom s.
government that tottered while he was quired for entrances. heavy damage to the s ta te ’s economy,
Thieu is reported to have told Kv Bobby M artinez, executive secretary
away. several school boards went into county they were winning their fight for m ore
he cared nothing about the reports, of the Hillsborough County Tam pa CTA,
Without any mention of the d efeat of a courts seeking injunctions to force tax dollars for education.
that he was satisfied with his work on told 3,950 teach ers at a regional m e e t-'
L iberal sponsored bill that brought on the
ing in Tam pa to “expect the g re a te st
government crisis, P arliam en t m et and pressure to be put on you to d ay ." He
adjourned in 2 1/2 minutes, giving P e a r
son a chance to regroup his forces.
The prim e m inis
ter m et with his
CONSTRUCTIONTHISSUMMER said this was “ a good sign, an indi
cation the teachers are winning. ”
In California, Republican Gov. Claude
Kirk said, “ I wouldn’t call the situ
Cabinet and Liberal ation excellent, but it doesn’t appear
Health posed
m em bers of P a rlia to be bad. It appears that all the
ment who were sm all counties a re operating. Our
called urgently back problem is in the big 10 cou nties.”
to Ottawa. Forty- Kirk is in California on a speaking
seven of them had tour.
been absent Mon By JIM SC H A E F E R from 26 to 64 students in each cla ss; Hunt also mentioned a science li But, he added, the university hospital
day night when a State News S taff W riter Warnings that a prolonged school
plus another life science building and a brary, additions to the life sciences has special advantages.
government income closing would bring disastrous econom ic
medical center. buildings, a parking ramp and a re “ It can teach com prehensive and
tax surcharge bill Dr. Andrew D. Hunt, dean of M SU's consequences on the state cam e from
The m edical cen ter, a com bination search facility as indications of the family oriented m edical c a r e ." he said,
was voted down 84- College of Human Medicine, said Tues Florid a's top financial officers.
PEARSO N teaching hospital and outpatient clinic, potential of the site for long-range de “ by enabling the student to follow
82 by the House. day before the Lansing Area Health Comptroller Fred Dickinson said it
would provide research facilities, velopment, as required by federal selected patients for extended periods
The b ill’s d efeat was considered an ex F a cilitie s Council, that construction on would do m ore to “ a ffe ct the money
exam ination rooms, outpatient care granting agencies. of tim e and assum e responsibility for
pression of nonconfidence in the govern- a life science building on cam pus would im age of F lo rid a” than anything in
and student health care. Half or m ore of the construction their ca re as his skills and knowledge
ment--a situation that requires it to resign begin "late this su m m er." history except the 1860 secession from
The cam pus hospital, said Hunt, costs may be available in matching develop."
or win an im m ediate pledge of faith in Stressing the present cooperative a r might be constructed in four or five funds from such agencies of the federal (please turn to page 9)
Commons. rangem ents of area community hospital (please turn to page 9)
years and would replace Olin Health government.
P earson, who rose at dawn fo r a flight arrangem ents with the University. Hunt Center which was originally planned for In his presentation, Hunt noted that
back from Ja m a ic a , reportedly faced also disclosed plans for a health complex 25.000 students. It would provide 140 MSU’s proposed health center would
opposition to calling a confidence vote on a 180 a c re cam pus site that would beds for students and 250 beds for com plem ent rath er than duplicate
from his C abinet's younger m em bers. provide the m inim al fa cilitie s for the inpatient needs. specialized services already offered by
Inform ants said they were willing to proposed extension of the m edical school E stim ated costs of the buildings community hospitals in the area. He
risk a general election and reasoned into a full four year program . in the com plex, which is to be built also noted the needs of the m edical
that any other course would m ake it The fa cilities in the com plex would between Bogue S treet extended and school would be fulfilled by a Uni
appear the L iberals were clinging to power. include a life scien ces building, needed Hagadorn Road on the south campus, versity institution, rath er than com munity
Asked to com m ent on the situation. A
to expand the present two year program will total som e $33 million. facilities. ; , < 3
Pearson rep lied : "N ot a word. "
“ A' considerable portion of the stu
dent’s form al educational exp erien ce,”
said Hunt, “ must occur in com munity
settings, in order for him to gain a ^ 1 - 5 p. m . U
real appreciation of community prob
lem s and opportunities. "
Students ask ATL teach Negro role
By DICK STOIMENOFF be changed “ so as to coincide with Copies of the statement will be sub
State News Staff Writer the tru th ." mitted to President Hannah, the ATL
“ We don't want an isolated Negro Dept., the vice president for student
history co u rse,” M iss Witherspoon affairs and “everybody else who is
A number of Negro students on said. “ We want Negro history to be concerned," according to Miss Wither
campus plan to submit a statement to put where it belongs.” spoon.
the administration today demanding that P a rt of the sta te m R it to be de “After all, black people have been
the American Thought and Language- livered reads: “ This country is in a making history in this country for 400
ATL-curriculum be changed to include state of ra cia l cris is and we believe years,” the statement reads, "and we
Negro history. that ignorance is a t the root of this refuse to have that history summarized
Jü l Witherspoon, Detroit junior, one problem. E du cators a re in a position in a footnote in a textbook.”
of the drafters of the statement, said to elim inate the ignorance . . . Un
that a study was conducted by a group fortunately this university has not as Studies similar to the one of the ATL
Health Complex
of Negro students concerning the cur sumed its resp on sibilities.” curriculum are currently being con
riculum of the ATL Dept, and found ducted for the departments of education,
that there were “unbelievably enormous M iss Witherspoon said the statem ent social work, social science, political
amissions dealing with the black man s has the backing of the B lack Student science, humanities and history.
The building modol on M S U 's planning map illu strâ te s development of a health complex south of the influence on this country.” Alliance, a local organization which is
The studies are conducted independ
présent cam pus between Hagadorn Road and Bogue Street extended and bounded by Mt. Hope Road. The statement to be handed the ad affiliated with no national groups and
ent of the Black Student Alliance.
ministration demands that the courses has about 300 m em bers.
Bu ild in gs number I and 2 are the new tife sciences building and 3 wlll be the new health center.
2 M ichigan S ta te N ew s, E a s t L an sin g , M ich igan W ednesday, F e b ru a ry 2 1 , 1968
Khe Sanh: ominous reminder
By MITCH MILLER
State Newt Staff Writer
troops who operate in the
South, against perhaps 300,000 News A nalysis
counting on his artillery and
air capabilities to counteract
rW m Æ ,
his violation of basic military
In f i t e of etatementa from full-time Viet Cong and.. North.
Vietnamese soldiers • principles, as did the French.
the White Home and the U.S. U.S. superiority over the
military command in Vietnam, At Dien Bien Phu Gen. Henri holding of both positions are troops almost as a challenge French in these areas is
to the contrary, the situation Navarre the commander of also strikingly similar. Both to the enemy. The guantlet great, but the North Vietnamese
a t Khe Sanh is strongly rem French Forces in Indochina, are junctions for movement was picked up by Giap in have also improved and increased
iniscent of the situation the placed troops, against which of supplies and men into 1953-4, and there is little their power, as their overrun
French found themselves in at Gen. Vo Nguyen Giap, now the fighting zones, and control reason to believe he will not ning of the outguard at
Dien Bien Pho in 1964. defense Minister of North Viet of the area will mean the abil do so again. Lang Voi with new Soviet PT-76
The military situations at the nam, threw 40,000. ity to permit or deny such Several factors which worked
Gen William Westmoreland tanks indicates.
two outposts are strikingly movement. in Giap's favor at Dien Bien The overall affect of the
similar. Both are located has 5,000 marines dug in at Both positions, too, repre- / Phu are present once again operation at Khe Sanh seems
on low ground surrounded by Khe Sanh, with a 20,000 man sented the hope of the anti a t Khe Sanh. He controls highly reminiscent of that of
rugged, jungle-covered hills, reserve which can be lifted by communist sides to force the ground around the position, Dien Bien Phu. Westmoreland
in sparsely populated areas helicopter into battle in a their unconventional opponents as he did around Dien Bien has pulled his units out of
near the enemy and at the end matter of minutes. Giap is into set-piece battles, where Phu, and has forced total de populated areas to defend Khe
of long supply lines. believed to have 20,000 troops the firepower of the modern, pendence on air resupply. Sanh, just as Gen. Navarre did
The French and their allies around Khe Sanh, with an addi technological army could be The North Vietnamese hold before him, leaving the gueril
had in Vietnam, North and tional 20-30,000 strung out brought to bear against the the hills around Khe Sanh, as las more free run of the
South, some 375,000 men, who opposite the American defense more lightly-armed Vietnamese they did around Dien Bien Phu countryside than ever and thus
faced approximately 350,000 line stretching from Khe Sanh communists. and have been pouring ar permitting them to stage even
Khe Sanh underfire
Vietminh. The U.S. and its east to the sea. The French and U.S. tillery fire down into the valley, more attacks of the type they
allies number about 1,200,000 The strategic reasons for the commanders committed their remembering the old military used against the cities and
saying which both the French fixed installations of the South.
and the Americans chose to This state of affairs is the M a rin a helicopter b rin gs tn supplies to a beleaguered outpost near Khe Sanh
O p e n N o o n to 9 :0 0 p .m . ignore - “ Valleys attract can one the guerilla likes best, as the Com m unists shell surrounding area.
nonballs.” as he has little but clerk-
General Westmoreland is typists and other' garrison sol
diers to oppose his increasing
N . Korea control of the people.
One of the most important
fronts in a war of this type Thant, Johnson to discuss
may punish
is that fought in the home
C l e a r a n c e country of the anti-communist
forces, and here again the
situations are strikingly simi
lar. French public opinion
cessation of U.S. bombing
Car Coats c r e w m e n
WASHINGTON. AP - The
was as intensely
about their war as is Ameri
can opinion about ours.
divided
The
U N ITED NATIONS,
AP - U.N. Secretary-G eneral
U Thant was reported ready
NY. specifically that the North
V ietnam ese would s ta rt the
talks promptly, once U.S.
Accordingly, diplomats
generally did not believe Thant
would persuade Johnson to
State Department confirmed
“win or get out” sentiment Tuesday to tell P resid ent m ilitary actions against North stop the bombing. Some
a n d Tuesday that there was another
was as strong in 1954 as it is Johnson the North V ietnam ese Vietnam ended, and that gen thought Thant him self did not
U.S.-North Korean meeting on
in 1968, and the disaster the are willing to discuss anything eral m ilitary de-escalation in expect to do so.
the Pueblo, and it warned
French suffered at Dien Bien the A m ericans want if the South V ietnam could be one
against any punishment of
Jackets the ship’s crewmen.
Press officer Robert J . Mc-
Closkey declined to givd any
Phu led to their decision to
leave Indochina.
Thus highly mobile, heavily
United States will stop bomb
ing their country.
D iplom atic sources said
item on the agenda.
But they also said the North
Infoim ed sources* said that
on the basis of all his recent
talks with leaders of key coun
armed American marines and Thant got that word from North V ietnam ese still insisted the tries, he would issue a “ com
details of the latest session at
airmobile soldiers have been V ietnam ese he saw on his re cessation of bombing be prehensive • m ajo r political
Panmunjom, which he said
cent trip abroad and he would unconditional and turned down statem ent” on Vietnam F r i
11“ .e 48« took place Tuesday Korean committed to the static defense
of a valley outpost surrounded pass it along to Johnson when the U .S. demand that they not day or Saturday. They said he
time. It was the eighth such
by the enemy, as were French the two m eet in Washington tirice advantage of any such would not consult any of the
meeting since the Reds seized
paratroopers and Foreign Legion today. cessation by stepping up infil governm ent lead ers in d raft
the U.S. intelligence vessel
naires 14 years ago. They said Thant was told tration into South Vietnam . ing it.
Jan. 23.
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M IC H IG A N Ja m e i D. Spaniate Satan C om erford
MAXI F
editor-in-chief ad rer tiling manager
STATI N t WS Eric Pianiti, executive editor
k
U N IV E R S IT Y
Lawrence Werner, managing editor
Bobby Soden, cam pai editor
Edward A. Brill, editorial editor
1
■ CChicago h it boomerang for LBJ?
Jo e Mitch, iporti editor
Five-tim e recipient of the* Pacom aker award for outstanding journalier Wednesday Morning, February 21, 1968 H
EDITORIALS CHICAGO-On a few days’ visit I have the city under control on those fateful Daley and his a llies in the Negro com
been thinking about next sum m er in five days in August. munity have gauged the tem per of the
Chicago, when the D em ocrats m eet in As everyone knows, D aley has lines people in the inner city. Another ques
convention the la st week of August. to the Negro power stru cture in Chi tion m ark is what the mood will be of L
W hatever the w eather is like, the social cago, which has thus fa r not only re the w hite circle of population around
and em otional clim ate will be hot. E very fused any ties with the Stokely Car the black inner core when the inevitable
crackpot group, protest group, every m ichael fo rces but has also cu t the first trouble starts.
disruptive, violent fo rce in A m erican ground from w hatever Negro support C learly, the city , state and federal
society that thinks it has a pipeline to M artin L uther King thought he could o fficials will not be leaving much to
absolute truth will be converging on develop. The Negro power structure, chance. It will be psychologically heal
the Chicago convention. Think of the which doesn’t get played up much, has thier if Chicago doesn’t present the
target it offers: a Presid ent seeking deep stakes in a “ norm al” Chicago, aspect of an arm ed cam p when the con
vindication before the d elegates and the ju s t as the D aley power stru cture has. vention opens.
nation. Think of the chance it offers to That is how a pro plays the gam e in a One asp ect isn ’t discussed m u ch -
those who want to get total exposure for tim e of ra cia l tension, and D aley is the im p act of all this on Lyndon Jo h n
their position and perhaps grab some very much a pro. son’s own prospects. If there is any
free publicity. An exam ple of D aley’s cool is his real opposition to him inside the Demo
* * * strong re jectio n of a bizarre plan by cra tic P a rty in August, the New L eft
There is, of course, a zany side to
Jo e Woods, sheriff of Cook County, for and black power dem onstrations will
the prospect. There is a legalize-pot-
recruiting a riot posse of a thousand dissipate it. E v ery m a jo r dem onstra- *
and-make-love organization that prom
volunteers, half of them Negro, who tion thus far has had a boom erang ef
ises to bring half a m illion follow ers
would form a “ quasi-m ilitary organ fect. As for his election prospects,
to Chicago, and there is Tim othy L eary,
ization” and would be equipped with real ra cia l violence directed against
LSD religious cu ltist, who says he will
their own or donated guns--“ We pre him in Chicago by sm all groups would
lead a m ass of hippies to the convention
fe r a four-inch b a rre l,” says Woods.-- be likely to shore up his election, by
for a love-in. There are black power
Every schoolboy knows that this kind strengthening him in the Southern states
fanatics who talk of bringing another
of frontier vigilantism could be ex and giving him the hard-line support
million to Chicago for what is bound to be
actly the spark that would set off a ra of the lower middle cla ss-w h ites and
a hate-in. There is Dick G regory, who
cial conflagration if nothing else did. even N egroes-everyw here else.
has a chance as a com edian to stage a
The m ore serious question is how well Copyright 1968, Los Angeles Tim es
laugh-in but talks darkly of the con
T h e c h r o n ic le o f e r r o r vention taking place “ only over m y dead
body.”
No one knows what the reality is be T H I NATION’S PRESS
hind the paper threats, prom ises and
Feb. 12, 1 9 5 5 -U .S . M ilita r y f o r 1 9 6 6 a r e 5 ,0 0 8 k i ll e d , r e f l e c t F eb. 19, 1 9 6 8 —President John predictions by New L eft and black power
in g c l e a r i n g o f m a jo r a r e a s of son tells servicem en aboard the forces. There is som e talk that Chicago
Electing a president:
A s s is t a n c e A d v is e r G ro u p t a k e s
S o u th V ie tn a m ; 4 0 0 ,0 0 0 U .S . USS Constellation that U.S. troop was spared a violent riot la st sum m er
over tr a in in g of S o u th V ie t
.e x a ctly because sorxve of the potential
n am ese A rm y ; 300 A m e r ic a n t r o o p s in V i e t n a m . strength will be raised beyond organizers figured on concentrating on
tr o o p s in V ie t n a m a s a d v is e r s . Ju n e 15, t 9 0 i '—P rem ier Ky the author used limit o f 5 2 5 ,0 0 0 , the fire next tim e, in the com ing sum
M ay 15, 1 9 5 7 -D e fe n s e
a d m it s U .S . s t r e n g t h i s 6 9 2 .
D e p t, says he believes 6 0 0 ,0 0 0 U.S.
troops will be needed to defeat
“if we need to. ”
M o r e a n d m o r e to w in th e w a r .
m er.
This is the psychology of a city pre
competence, not charm
F e b . 7 , 1 9 6 2 -T w o U .S . A r m y the Communists in South Viet “ The history o f conflict among paring for a possible siege. Mayor
Daley is playing things cool. He m akes As this election y ear begins, a button fairs. Those who think that Mr. Nixon
a ir s u p p o rt c o m p a n ie s to ta lin g nam. nations does not reco rd another the sensible distinction betw een al has m ade its appearance reading in does not believe what he says about
3 0 0 m e n a r r i v e in S a ig o n , b r in g ' Aug. 3, 1 9 6 7 —Johnson an such lengthy and consistent lowing dem onstrations and dissent but large le tte rs : “ E le c t A B J.” In a stronger m ilitary effo rt in Vietnam
in g U .S . t o t a l t o 4 ,0 0 0 . nounces plans to send 4 5 ,0 0 0 .chronicle o f erro r . . R obert drawing the line a t violence and plans much sm aller print, A B J turns out to are standing on shaky ground.
to 5 0 ,0 0 0 m ore m en to Viet for it. He sounds confident that he will be “ Anyone But Johnson.” There is The other ta cit qualification made by
O c t ., 1 9 6 2 - U .S . f o r c e s in S o u th F . K ennedy, F eb . 9, 1 9 6 8 .
be able to keep both the convention and no question that this set of initials those who favor “ any altern ativ e to
V ie tn a m are d is c lo s e d to h a v e nam, bringing the total to - T h e E d ito r s expresses the attitude of a growing num Mr. Johnson is that the alternative
r i s e n t o 1 0 ,0 0 0 . 5 2 5 ,0 0 0 by Ju n e 1 9 6 8 . ber of people. Mr. Johnson has lost is going to be Governor R ock efeller
A u g . 10, 1 9 6 7 - U .S . c a s u a ltie s the confidence and resp ect of many or Gov. Rom ney or Senator P ercy.
Oct. 2, ¡ 9 6 3 —D efen te Secre
voters and even among the larger number But M r. R o ck e fe lle r's cu rrent views
tary McNamara and Gen. Tay th r o u g h A ug. 5 to ta l 1 2 ,4 1 5
of people who agree with som e or all on V ietnam are unknown and M essrs.
lor,, after survey trip to Viet k i l l e d , 7 5 ,8 8 2 w o u n d e d . of his policies, he evokes com para Romney and P e rc y a re singularly lacking
nam, report to President K en O c t. 1 9 6 7 - U .S . tro o p s tr e n g th tively little affection or adm iration. in experience in foreign a ffa irs. Neither
Those who feel m ost strongly against of them has the statu re that G eneral
nedy their view that “ the s e t a t 4 7 5 ,0 0 0 .
Mr. Johnson argue that only a new Eisenhow er possessed in 1952 when
major part o f the United States N o v . 15, 1 9 6 7 -W e s tm o r e la n d , man in the White House could lead ending the K orean War was the dominant
military task can be com pleted E lls w o r th B u n k e r u rg e sp eed u p the nation out of the V ietnam im passe. election issue. The am biguities and
Any Republican, it is contended, could uncertainties of their possible can
by the end o f 1 9 6 5 . . . ” in d e p lo y m e n t of r e m a in in g W lf« MÌUCK.
didacies point up the underlying truth
m ake peace m ore easily than the in
D ec. 31, 1963 - U .S . tro o p tr o o p s e a r m a r k e d fo r V ie tn a m .
cumbent who inescapably has an emotional that politics is a m a tter of choice,
s tr e n g th in S o u th V ie tn a m now N e ith e r p r e s s e s fo r m o re th a n com m itm ent to present policies. and rational choice requires that a l
1 6 ,5 0 0 . th e a u th o r iz e d le v e l o f 5 2 5 ,0 0 0 This is a powerful argum ent and, ternatives be clearly visible.
in our view, the m ost telling argum ent If P resid ent Johnson's record 'w ere
M a r c h 8 , 1 9 6 5 - M a r i n e s , 3 ,5 0 0 m en.
against Presid ent Johnson’s re-election. hopelessly negative, it m ight still be
s tr o n g e r , la n d a t D a N a n g to p r o Feb. 1, 1 9 6 8 -M c N a m a ra re But to m ake peace a m an has to want possible to sport an A B J button. But,
t e c t U .S . a ir b ase. F ir s t com p o r ts to C o n g r e s s , s a y s U .S . h a s to do so, be willing to pay the price in fa ct, his dom estic record in educa
a lr e a d y p r o v id e d fo r in c r e a s e d for a settlem ent, and know how to tion, health, and civil rights has many
m i t m e n t o f U .S . c o m b a t u n its .
negotiate it. These crite ria apply stre n g th s.' In foreign a ffa irs, he has
U .S . f o r c e s n o w t o t a l 2 7 ,0 0 0 . N o r th V ie t n a m e s e tr o o p d e p lo y as well to the Republican aspirants labored patiently for d isarm am ent, for
J u n e 16, 1 9 6 5 - U .S . a n n o u n c e s m e n t, s u p p o s e d ly r e fe r r in g to as they do to M r. Johnson. Can it detente with R ussia, and for fre e r trade.
a d d i t i o n a l 2 1 ,0 0 0 t r o o p s f o r S o u t h l a s t s u m m e r ’s d e c is io n to b o o s t be said that Mr. Nixon, now the leading Even in Vietnam , where he made a
Republican candidate, is less bellicose, grave m iscalcu lation in com m itting
V i e t n a m , m a k i n g t o t a l 7 5 ,,0 0 0 . U .S . m anpow er to 5 2 5 ,0 0 0 th is
m ore willing to sa crifice a political A m erican power on unfavorable ter
J u ly 28, 1 9 6 5 -P r e s id e n t Jo h n y ear. advantage, and m ore calm and skillful rain for an unattainable ob jective, Mr. ^
s o n o r d e r s U .S . f o r c e s in S o u th Feb. 4, 1968 -- M cN am ara in negotiation than Mr. Johnson? And Johnson has resisted the super-hawks
if not Mr. Nixon, how about Governor who want to blockade Haiphong and level
V ie tn a m in c re a s e d to 1 2 5 ,0 0 0 ; p o in te d ly le a v e s op en p o s s i
Reagan? Hanoi. And as his carefu l m anage
p r o m is e s m o r e i f n e c e s s a r y . b ilit y o f g r e a t e r U .S . tr o o p d e C learly, ju s t any Republican cannot m ent of the Pueblo a ffa ir m akes clear,
N o v ., 1 9 6 5 - 1 6 1 ,0 0 0 tro o p s in p lo y m e n t to V ie tn a m w h ile be counted on to hasten the prospects the P resid ent seem s at last to have
for p eace in V ietnam . Those who been im pressed by one of the m ost im
V ie tn a m . o n n a tio n a l T V a n d ra d io .
speak of “ any” Republican a re actu ally portant and m ost painful lessons to
D ec. 3 1 ,1 9 6 5 - U .S . c a s u a ltie s Feb. 14, 1 9 6 8 -1 0 ,5 0 0 A rm y be learned from V ietnam : Am eri
making one of two m a jo r qualifica
fo r 1965 a r e 1 ,3 6 5 k i l l e d , com a n d M a r in e g ro u n d fig h te r s a r e tions. The first is to dism iss the c a ’s reach should not exceed its
sp eed ed to V ie tn a m as in s u r Nixon-Reagan statem ents on the war grasp.
p a r e d to 146 k ille d in 1964.
as so m uch “ cam paign rh e to ric.” Gover It is a d em ocratic fallacy , encouraged
F e b . , 1 9 6 6 - 2 0 1 ,0 0 0 U .S . t r o o p s a n c e a g a in s t a “ seco n d ro u n d ”
nor R eagan has been in public life too by the fake intim acy of television, that
in V ie t n a m . C o m m u n is t c ity o ffe n s iv e and short a tim e for one to form a judg heads of state have to be lovable or
S e p t . , 1 9 6 6 - 3 0 5 ,0 Q 0 U . S . t r o o p s a s s a u lt on th e Khe Sanh b as m ent about the consistency of his even likable. In the nuclear age,
t i o n ; 5 0 0 ,0 0 0 s e r v i c e m e n n o w i n views, but in M r. Nixon’s case, we a P resid ent has to be rated on his
in V ie tn a m . com petence, not his charm . It is up
see no reason to question the coherence
D e c . 3 1 , 1 9 6 6 - U .S . c a s u a lt ie s V ie tn a m . and authenticity of his opinions on foreign to the Republicans to produce a con
policy. His ta ctica l clev ern ess and vincing alternative to L B J , and a gross ,
verbal dexterity in dom estic politics e rro r fo r them to rely fo r victory
The question o f May; notwithstanding, he has for m ore than on his present chief rival, A B J.
fifteen years taken a reasonably -N ew Y ork Tim es
’H E L L O SP A R T A C U SS?? I’V E G O T A P R O B L E M . . Feb. 18.1968
consistent “ hard” line in foreign af
beginning a phase out? OUR READ ERS’ MINDS
W h e th e r o r n o t th e f iv e m o n th fu l in h is a f f ilia t io n s , r e a liz in g
s a b b a tic a l le a v e fo r P h ilip
M a y , v ic e p r e s id e n t f o r b u s in e s s
J. t h a t h e p e r s o n a lly , a n d th e U n i
v e r s i t y m o r e im p o r t a n t ly , c o u ld y o u m a z e a n d b lo o
an d fin a n c e , is a d ir e c t r e s u lt o f be le ft op en to h a rm fu l c r iti in the ancient G reek sense—on the posing the m alaise affecting our Uni
To the E d ito r: re a ct to "B ig g ie ” by an instinctive
th e c o n flic t o f in te r e s t a c c u s a c is m . sam e b asis as our chief riv al seek versity, other universities and our
I note that the self-appointed guardians cry -A L L HAIL TO T H E E THANE
tio n b ro u g h t a g a in s t h im , can Ever s in c e la s t A p r il, tw o of M SU’s m orality--the editors of the O F SP A R TA ’S PIG SK IN P R O P E R T IE S !! to m e e t their responsibilities to pre outside society. To the editors of *
serve purity abroad but not a t home ip the Michigan D aily we extend the
o n ly be know n by M ay and tru s te e s - C . A lle n H a r la n , D- Maze and B lo o's daily com munications Obviously our “ Go B IG BLO O ” lads
Anny Arbor. We never got so much greeting with a hearty W ELCO M E TO
media a re a t it again! F irs t they from the south do not follow the ad
th o s e d ir e c tly c o n c e r n e d in th e S o u th fie ld and C la ir W h ite , D - attention in the m any m any years OUR OWN VALHALLA. W E H O PE
attack the highest citad el of Sparta’s vice of Don Q uixote-m u sical v e rsio n -
a c tio n . B u t th e s itu a tio n is c e r Bay C ity - h a v e s o u g h t M a y ’s beleagured c ity -th e charges voiced of when. BLOOO w as running up huge THAT F O R W H A TEV ER S IE G R IE D S or
“ To love pure and chaste from a fa r .”
scores over the poor farm boys from B R U N H IL D ES FR O M T H E SO U TH -to
ta in ly m o r e th a n c o in c id e n ta l. r e s ig n a tio n in a ra th e r w ild collusion and land speculation among Like the U .S. governm ent which feels
our Top M anagem ent. Now they hurl the cherry-pickers and poultry “ Cow mix m etaphors-W H O A P P E A R THAT
duty-bound to police various are a s of
S ig n ific a n tly , th e n ecessary s w in g in g c a m p a ig n . W h ite C ollege.” OUR BRAND O F SPARTAN A IR U P
out the vicious m essage that our Foot the world while it neglects the stench
a c tio n w a s p a s s e d in th e T r u s c a lle d th e le a v e “ th e b e g in n in g ball A dm inistrators a re playing hanky- in its own backyard, the “ southern” So I invite the “ Athenian gentle H E R E WON’T P U T YOU IN AN IN
panky and s-t-r-e-t-c-h-i-n-g the Biggish m en” to our second student-centered TELLECTU A L D E E P F R E E Z E .
t e e ’s m e e tin g la s t w eek v ery of a p h a s e o u t f o r M a y .” O n ly folk from the A th e n s-? -o f the West
symposium a t 8 p.m . Feb ru ary 21, Carroll Hawkins, A .B ., B .S .,
ro u tin e ly , w ith n o p u b lic d is c u s tim e w ill te ll if th is is th e c a s e . Ten R ules fo r the proper Mid- -p rob ably irritated by years of Spar
in room 35 Union. F o r we students M. A., Ph.D .
W estern conduct a * concerns the tan* gridiron victories, a fte r Sparta en
s io n o n th e m a t t e r a t a l l. But th e a c tio n c e r ta in ly lo o k s tered the League and hired B a rb a ria n s - of serious purpose a re bent on ex Dept, of P o litica l Science
sacred institution of University Foot
T h e c a s e a g a in s t M a y is now lik e a n a tte m p t to b a c k out of ball. I note, with som e satisfaction, IM \ \ I I S
BOV, V0U SORE ASK EVEN ÍTVPlP _
i n A t t y . G e n . F r a n k K e l l e y ’s o f a n e m b a r r a s in g s itu a tio n . that m y fellow Minnesotan, “ B iggie” QUESTIONS HAVE
V STUPID QUESTIONS
f i c e , p e n d in g a d e c is io n . W h a t
e v e r th e r e s u lt s , M a y ’s d e a lin g s
T h e l i t t l e p u b lic iz e d q u ie t n e s s
of one o f t h i s s u m m e r ’s T ru s
Munn will not have this proffered
ch alice of gall forced upon him.
lias issued so. fa r a cryptic rejoinder
He HAVE LEAVES IN
THE WINTER? T 1! Mr—
. ANSW ERS!
w ith In te r n a tio n a l B u s in e s s M a t e e ’s m e e tin g s w ill lik e ly b e th e which only the perceptive know really
m eans 4‘Come rope, .. com e rack a t
c h in e C o rp . sh o w e d m o r e a la c k
o f ju d g m e n t t h a n o f in te g r ity .
m o m e n t w h e n M a y ’s fin a l tie s
to th e U n iv e r s ity w ill b e c u t.
least w e’ll die with h arness on our
b a c k !” I can only-given the cir
T4
As a U n iv e r s ity o ffic ia l, h e cu m stances - that the Maze and Bloo
s h o u ld h a v e b e e n f a r m o r e c a r e - T h e E d ito r s isn 't exa ctly virginal in such m a tte rs -
f
M ichigan S ta te N ew s, E a s t L a n sin g , M ichigan
W ednesday, F e b ru a ry 2 1 , 1968 5
SPO RTS
Spartans outlast Hoosiers 75-70
A R N I E 'S D O E S 8 T H I N G S F O R
YO U R S U IT S T H A T N O O T H E R
C L E A N E R IN T O W N D O ES
Indiana rallied to within four, row from the field, MSU built L afay ette paced the re
By DON DAHLSTROM bounding with 18 and Copeland
71-67, with 1:21 still remain up the lead to 38-23 late in
State News Sports Writer grabbed 17.
ing but that was as close as the half.
they could get. They led by ten, 38-28, at Vern P ayne, who didn’t take
The Spartan ca g ers blew a a shot until 1:50 w as left in the
The Spartans trailed U-8 halftime.
15-point lead, but then rallied first half, led the H oosiers
early in the game, but then Stepter scored 13 points the
to pull out a 75-70 victory with 21 points. He had 19 in a
Bernie Copeland sunk three first half and finished with
over Indiana Tuesday night a t brilliant but futile second half
field goals and Stepter con 20 to pace MSU. Copeland and
Jenison Fieldhouse before
verted on a three-point play Lafayette each added 17. effort.
5,080 fans. E a rl Schneider and B jll De-
to boost MSU to a 17-11 lead Bailey scored nine, while Jim
The victory gave the Spar Heer each added 16 while Jo e
with 12:40 left in the half. Gibbons scored the Spartans’
tans sole possession of sev Cooke scored 13 fo r the
They never again trailed. first eight points but was
enth place in the Big Ten with Hoosiers.
Hitting on five shots in a scoreless after that.
a 4-5 record, 10-9 overall.
Indiana dropped to 3-6 in the
conference and 9-10 overall.
MSU led. 55-46. with 9:39
left in the g am e: but the Hoos HOUSTON TO M LIST
iers banged in nine straight
points to the the score a t 55
all a t the 6:12 m ark.
John B ailey then hit on a
jum per from the corner to
8 accept NC bids We also do many things for your suits that
put MSU in the lead for good. KANSAS C ITY , Mo. (U P U - qualifying for the NCAA post filling its 14-team field Tuesday. most cleaners don’t do: like brush out your
They built up a 10-point Houston’s top-ranked Cougars, season tournament. An NCAA spokesman said a cuffs and roll your lapels. But those are not
lead when Lee L afay ette made fourth-ranked St. Bona venture O thers accepting at-large bids replacem ent for Duquense would Included In the eight things that no other cleaner
two driving layups and H arri and the Ivy League champion Tuesday were 13th-ranked New probably be picked, leaving the In town does. B rin g your suits In and sea what we
son Stepter sank a jum per landed at-large berths Tuesday M exico State (18-4), 15th-ranked NCAA with a 23-team cham are talking about.
from the corner. in the 1968 National Collegiate M arquette (18-3), Florida State pionship bracket.
(17-5), St. Jo h n ’s of New York First-round g am e s are sched
Athletic Association (NCAA)
basketball championships. (15-6) and Loyola of Chicago uled M arch 9, with the four
Pairings were expected late (13-6). regionals--East, M ideast. Mid
BOXSCORE
Tuesday. Both Columbia (17-3) and west and W est--to be played
The Cougars, Bonnies and Princeton (i7-4) have four con M arch 15-16. The sem ifinals
MSU TP Indiana TP
Gibbons, f. Schneider, f. 16 eventual Ivy league winner, ference gam es rem aining but and finals are to be played in
8
Sidestepping Copeland, f.
Lafayette, c. 17
17 Joyner, f.
DeHeer, c.
4
16
either sixth-ranked Columbia or i the schedule favors Princeton. Los Angeles M arch 22-23.
In Houston and St. Bona-
Bailey, g. Cooke, g. 13
Princeton, were among eight All the T igers' rem aining gam es
H a rriso n Stepter dribbles past Indiana's B ill DeHeer 9 venture, the NCAA landed the
team s accepting NCAA invita are at home, while all of Colum
during Tuesday’s basketball action at Jenison F ie ld -
Stepter, g.
Rvmal
Edwards
20
2
Payne, g.
Atkinson
21
0 tions. Two bids were rejected . b ia's are on the road, including a
M arch 2 gam e a t Princeton.
nation's only undefeated m ajor
powers.
CLEAN IN G CENTER
house. Stepter led the Spartans to a 75-70 vic 2 Johnson 0 The Ivy League champion is C o u n t r y C lu b Q u a lit y a t n e ig h b o r h o o d p r ic e s
Holms 0 Eighteenth-ranked Army (18- The E lvin Hayes-led Cougars,
tory over the H oosiers* with a 20-polnt performance. Totals Totals 70 not one of the 14 m a jo r confer
75 with a 71-69 victory over defend
State News Photo by Bob Ivins ence champions autom atically 4) and Du'quense (16-3) rejected 4 0 5 A b b o tt R d .
NCAA invitations in hopes of ing NCAA champion UCLA in
receiving bids to the National cluded in its 23-0 record, will
Invitational Tournam ent (N IT) be playing in (heir fourth straight 2 doors from E. Lan sing Post Office
in New York, which also began NCAA post-season tournament.
Carter’s goal: 17-foot pole vault
before the W estern Michigan “ I got my legs and hips over-- C arter said his biggest
B y DON K O PRIV A Relays but finished second in which was surprising." thrill in collegiate track cam e
State News Sports W riter that m eet to E a stern Michi C arter likes the board run last May when he won the Big
The sky isn’t the lim it for gan's now graduated Bill B a r way in the nationals a t Cobo Ten championship with a league
Spartan pole vaulter Roland rett. Hall in D etroit and was opti and MSU record vault of LANSING - EAST LANSING
Carter but for right now 17 m istic about his chances in 16-3 4. He also won the
feet is. The next week at the I'niver- the NCAA m eet. indoor crown.
“Sixteen 's getting to be a sitv of Michigan R elays in I t’s great indoors on the He then went out to the
rut: I'd like to get out of Ann Arbor C arter broke B a r boards. The runway is smooth NCAA m eet a t Brigham Young
it,” he said. " I really want re tt's old Yost Fieldhouse mark like a basketball court--but University in Provo, Utah,
to m ake 17 feet indoors, if of 15-3 4 with a d ram atic 16-0 unpainted--and you can wear but didn't fare as well. E stee Lauder's lovely Natural Beauty Kit
not this 0 Saturday, a t Purdue, vault on the pitted runway. spikes. Seventeen feet would " I tried a d ifferent pole
then in the Big Ten or the C arter grabbed second in the definitely qualify but I think in the nationals, and I could is com plete with:
nationals.” MSU R elays behind Kansas Ifi-R would to o ." only m ake 15 fe e t.”
The high-flying, senior star ace Bob Steinhoff. making 15-7 Honey Glow Pressed Powder
is currently the Big T en ’s top But in last weekend's dual meet D E L T A PH I E P S IL O N
vaulter, with an official best it was all C arter. »•'** and tht Pink Apricot Re-Nutriv Lipstick
of 16-1/2 recorded last a fter getting used to a 1 new
C O M M IT T E E ON C A N A D I A N -A M E R IC A N S T U D IE S Natural Lip Gbss
Saturday in a dual m eet against pole, he believes he's on his
way. P resents the
Ohio State.
That vault marked the highest This Natural Beauty Kit is your ^Gift
" I had the bar set a t 16-4
a Big Ten undergraduate had
last week in p ractice after with any E st£e L au der purchase of
ever soared indoors, and it
the m eet and I made that.'
also established a new Je n i 5 .0 0 or more made M onday, February
he said.
son Fieldhouse and MSU var
sity indoor record. C arter then had the bar moved I9th through Friday, February 23rd.
C arter started off this sea up to the m agic 17-foot height,
Please present this card personally.
son making 16-3 in p ractice but he missed. T H IR D ANNUAL
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c ific to sk iin g in th e S ie r r a s a r e w ithin e a sy
o r ground to your prescription. e le c tr ic a l/ e le c tr o n ic s y s te m s , m is sile s y s d riv in g d is ta n c e . C o n tin u e y o u r p ro fe ss io n a l
t e m s , m a rin e / m e c h a n ic a l d e s ig n , w elding, g row th by a tte n d in g c l a s s e s a t o n e o f th e
c h e m is try (a n a ly tic a l) an d m e ta llu rg ica l in m an y o u ts ta n d in g c o lle g e s an d u n iv e rsitie s
Two Convenient Locations—3 Registered Optometrists
s p e c tio n an d t e s t , q u a lity a s s u r a n c e , p r o c e s s lo c a te d n e arb y .
U se Your Michigan Bankard at Wallace's
"VARSITY RepresentativemCampus
C L O S E D S A T U R D A Y AT 1 P .M .
eye examinations by DR. W. C . JENSEN, registered optometrist
FEBRUARY 28,1968
"C A M P U S R EN O W N ED "
WALLACEOPTICIANS
3040 Vine (Opposite F ra n d o r). Phone IV 5-7137
forinterview,contactyourplacementoffice
A n E q u a l O p p o r t u n i t y E m p lo y e r . U . S . C lt lz o n o h ip R e q u ir e d .
also offices downtown at 107 N. Washington. Ph. IV 2-JJ7S
FA ST D E L IV E R Y 3 3 2 -6 5 1 7 D r. R. C. Jones and D r. P . G. Turcott, re g iste re d jp tg n e g ls ts
W ednesday, F e b ru a ry 2 1 , 1968
6 M ichigan S ta te N ew s, E a s t L ansin g, M ichigan
fCORALGABLES
• PRESENTS 4
Panel discusses right to abortion
ByPATCARREL
“ If no distinction between cian under the law, is an essen
tially safe procedure.
, fetal and born life can be made,
State News Staff Writer Thomas said that there is a
the fabulous The em ancipation of woman
then the same principles should
apply to both,” said Murray. He need for more data on the psycho
will not be com plete until she said that this raises a different logical and sociological implica
SOUNDS " DAWN
can choose not to have a child approach to the question of abor tions of abortion and a long
she does not want, said R ever tion and that it becomes a ques standing need for reasonable sex
end Don Ward, in a discussion tion of weighing lives in com education.
of the abortion question Monday parison to each other.
night in the Brody Auditorium. “ Abortion is alw ays a m edical
D ifferen t approaches to the problem, but only in certain in
N IG H T L Y E X C E P T T U E S . & F R I. T G issue w ere presented by a panel V w o m e n
stances is it a m edical and legal
to present
which included Ja m e s B.
problem ,” said Thom as, who
Thomas, MSU assistan t profes
viewed abortion from a scien tific
sor of anatom y: the Reverend
TUES. THEOTHERSIDE
viewpoint. The door needs to be
Danish lunch
Frank M urray of the Lansing
open for a woman to consult her
Social Service C enter: and Ward,
physician, he added.
chaplain of the MSU football
Thom as said there are between
team . Sponsored by Em m ons
9 :3 0 't i l l 1 :3 0 200,000 and 1 ,200,000 abortions in
Hall, the program was part of The F acu lty W om en's As
the United S tates per year. Most
the Controversy ’68 series. sociation of MSU will present
of them a re perform ed on m ar
Ward proposed that the present the 11th annual A eb leskiv er-
ried women with fam ilies.
• MON.-PIZZAFEAST abortion law be amended to
allow any woman the right to
a legal and safe abortion. FATHER M URRAY R EV . W ARD D R. T H O M P SO N
The g re a te st danger, he said,
is that many women get an
abortion who are not pregnant
Danish P ancake Luncheon on
Saturday from 11 a.m . to 2 p.m.
a t the All Saints Church din
• THURS.-QUARTS-50C “ I ’ve' experienced the nega
tive and dehumanizing results pointed out that som e consulta
of abortion under our present tion service should be available
law ,” he said, citing the a fter to a woman to perm it her to
we should view abortion with
more p ragm atic and p ractical
concern.
should be considered. He defined
ethical as theistic or God-based.
“ If we think the fetus has po
to begin with. He cited the fa c t
that 8,000 deaths derived from
crim inal abortion occur each
ing room, 800 Abbott Road.
P roceed s from the luncheon
will be used for scholarship
“E v ery abortjed child is an tential for human life, we must year. donations to women graduate
effe cts of infection, loss of discuss the situation instead of students.
unwanted child ,” Mr. Ward not only consider the woman in Thom as stated that self
self-esteem , and the "h e a rt making the decision under the R ecipients pf the donations
pressure of a boyfriend or said. He contended that children volved, but the rights of tht induced abortion is m ore preval
b rea k " of the m other. will be selected from foreign
parents. who are brought into the world fetu s,” said M urray. ent among lower econom ic
Ward contended that every and A m erican students cur
Ward stated that with the should not be denied “ a life of M urray believes that those wh< groups and that methods vary
woman has “ an unalienable rently enrolled a t MSU and
humanness.” feel abortion is a private m attei from using chem ical solutions to
right to her own life sty le.” He current overpopulation problem. will be based upon evidence
Ward believes that the church are wrong. In any question, thert foreignbodies. The biggest prob
should “ com e to grips with the is a third party involved, ht lem from induced abortion is of scholarly accom plishm ent
situation.” He pointed out that added, and cited the necessity hemorrhage, he added. and financial need.
in the past, prohibition against of laws to protect the life of this According to Thom as, thera There is a $1.25 donation
abortion was necessary to gain third person. peutic abortion, done by a physi charge for the luncheon.
converts, and the idea existed
that if a woman w as im preg
nated it was due to the will of
God.
He stated th at our abortion
sa
law is also the resu lt of m ale
prejudice. If men carried babies
abortion laws wouldn’t exist
today, he said.
Conadian-American confab
M urray, presenting the Catho
lic viewpoint, contended that
the ethical im plications involved
to study national contrasts
STOP
AT TH E S IG N O F
MSU students will discuss
the differences betw een Canadian
civil rights and the Vietnam
war.
The program on Friday will
University and Oswald Hall,
of the U niversity of Toronto
will be on the panel.
and A m erican institutions and
organizations, during the Inter include a panel discussion on “ An Unchampioned Minority
£ et it cRing Twice S A V IN G
book s a le collegiate Conference on Cana “ P o litical P a rtie s and Minor of North A m erica" will be the
dian-American R elations F r i itie s" a t 2:30 p.m . in the topic of discussion at 2 p.m.
M A RSH A LL Saturday in E rickson Kiva.
Matching wedding bands are a beautiful day and Saturday. Union Tow er Room. P anel
M U S IC C O . According to coordinator ists will be Allan Kornberg. R epresentatives from the U.S.
idea. When it comes to interpreting this idea Commission of Indian A ffairs,
OUR P R IC E . . L arry R. Kohler, R ochester. professor of political science
in precious metal, no one does it more beau H E M I N G W A Y : A N O L D F R IE N D R E M E M B E R E D . By J e d
N .Y ., senior, the purpose of at Duke U niversity and P ete r the Canadian D epartm ent of
K ile y. I f Photos. C o n t a in in g p re v io u s ly u n re p o rte d inc id e n ts,
tifully than ArtCarved. Since 1850, the
proud ArtCarved tradition has stood behind
the fa m o u s p e o p le a ss o c ia t e d w ith H e m in o w a y , a s w ell as
c h a r a c t e r s a n d in c id e n ts he fic tio n a lize d , th is is a n o s ta lg ic
re m in isc e n ce a n d irre v e re n t trib u t e . P ub . a t $3.95.
LOWEST the conference is to m ake
Am erican students m ore aw are
Y tegenstreif, professor of po
litical science at the University
Indian A ffairs and North Am eri
can Developm ent and the Michi
O n ly $ 1 .0 0
of Canadian culture and identity „ af gan Civil Rights Commission
more than 50 million rings. Bold sculptures, m ,
Approximately 100 students A fter a dinner at 6:30 p.m .. will be the panelists.
blazing facets, shimmering Florentines and
soft textures highlight our new ArtCarved
J o h n H o u s to n : K I N G R E B E L . By W m . F. N o la n . Inti-
m ate, re v e a lin g b lo o r a p h y o f H o ll y w o o d 's m o st uncom *
p ro m isin g , u n c o n v e n tio n a l a c tlo n -w rtte -p ro d u c e r. 14 / 'p a g e s
r TOWN from 15 Canadian and Am erican
universities will discuss stu
John Porter), professor of soc
iology a t Carleton U niversity
Sen. Edmund S. Muskie, D-
Maine. will give the after-
collection. Come in and see them soon. o f ph o to s. P ub . a t $ 5 .fS . O n l y $ 1 .0 0
dent governm ent, student power. in Ottawa, w iii discuss " P o l dinner address, “ Minority
itics, M inorities\ and Social G roups-Their Im pact on the
Change” in 21 UnionN Am erican P olitical S c e n e ." at
O u rv e d C R IM E W IT H O U T P U N IS H M E N T . B y Sen. J o h n L. M c
C lellan. I Hue. w ith photos. The ch airm an o f the Senate Rackets
Com m ittee s h o w s n o w the u n d e rw o rld has infiltrated d e e p ly
Another panel discussion. 6:30 p.m . Saturday in the
WEDDING RINGS into e v e ry level o f A m e ric a n life. Pub. at $4.95. O n l y $1.00 "M elting P ot-M osaic/ ^ , will Kellogg Centennial Room.
A— MINUET SET B — RIVER-VALLEY SET be held a t 10 a.m . Saturday T ick ets for the dinners can
Hit $32.50 Hers $29.50 His $35.00 Hers $32.50 be purchased for $2.50 at
in E rickson Kiva. P o rter,
C— TRAPEZE SET D— CASCADE SET S P O K E N S P A N I S H F o r T r a v e le rs a n d T ourists. By
His $50.00 Htrs $45.00 HIs $47.50 Hers $42.50 Anthony Richmond, professor 317 M orrill Hall until Wed
C h a rle s E. K a n y. A h a n d y -size volu m e w ith re a d y re fe re nce
to a n y situ ation you m a y e n c o u n te r as a tra v e le r a lo n g w ith of sociology a t York University, nesday. No registration is
a b a s ic in tro d u c tio n to tha la n g u a g e — lo c a l v a ria n ts for
Latin A m a r ic a a re give n . Jo e l Sm ith, professor of sociol necessary to attend the panel
O r ig . p u b . at $2.$5. N e w , co m p le te e d . O n ly $1.00
ogy and anthropology at Duke discussions or workshops.
ATTENTION• M.S.U.STUDENTS
A M E R IC A N G L A S S . B y V. V a n Tassel. W ith 7 5 photos.
JC S rlL K Y m T his account o f " A m e r ic a 's First In d u s t r y " cove rs 3 00 years
ART CENTER o f g la ssm a k in g : W ista r & Stiegel, pre sse d glass, pictorial
bottles; V ictorian, cut, e n g ra v e d an d the N e w A rt glass.
319 E . G R A N D R IV E R O r ig . Pub. at $2.00. O n l y $1.00
MAC’S is now located at
213 NorthWash. Ave.
D E A T H S F O R T H E L A D IE S (and other disasters). By N or
m an M aile r. A collection of poem s, short poem s, very short
p o e m s arid turn s o f prose in the inim itable, u n in h ib ite d style
of M ailer. So ftb o u n d . Pub. at S I . 9 5 O n ly S I . 00
With Central M ich ig a n 's L a rg e st Selections
A le x a n d e r K in g : R IC H M A N , P O O R M A N , F R E U D
FRUIT. A d v ic e to A m o r o u s Ladies. A traitor to h is sex,
h a n d s o v e r to the ladies in fo rm a tio n o n h o w to stalk and
the m en o f their choice. Pub. at $4.50. O n ly
AND
K in g
catch
$1.00
PIPES—CIGARS
And all smoking a c c e s s o r ie s —special fo r you. T h is ad
is worth $1.00 to you on any sale from $5.95 and o v er—
B O O K O F F A M IL I A R Q U O T A T IO N S . O v e r 2,500 w e ll except cig arettes and liquor.
k n o w n , useful, w id e ly re co gn ize d q u ota tions listed under 500
topic h e a d in g s fro m A b ilit y to Zeal. In d e xe d . O n ly $1.00
MAC'S—open every night until 11 o ’clo ck —closed Sunday
D I C T IO N A R Y O F M Y S T IC IS M . Ed. b y Frame G a y nor. A
collection o f 2 2 0 0 con cise d e finitions and term s use d in O c
cultism , R e lig io u s M ysticism , A lc h e m y, A stro lo g y , M a g ic , De-
Going up?
m on o lo gy, O rie n ta l p h ilo so p h ie s. Spiritua lism , Psychical re-
search, etc There'* plenty of room at the top. But it
O r ig . Pub. at $5.00. N e w , com plete ed., O n ly $1.00. starts with the first step, the right step. Have SK I TO TH E
you considered all alternatives for your first PEA K O F
A M O D E R N D E M O N O L O O Y . B y Frank G etlein. Illustra one yet? Perhaps you're not really sure where
tions b y O sb o rn . A sly, satirical e xp o su re o f the d e m o n s in
to start. F IN E
o u r m idst— their m a nife sta tion in the schoolroom , art, the p u l
pit, a m o n g libe rals a n d co n se rv a tive s e n d e ve n in the m arriage
bed. Pub. at $5.00. O n ly $1.00 Montgomery W ard has been in the ptoplt FO O D
business for over 93 years. W e ’re the large
P A S T O R A L U S I O P H Y P N O T I C T I C H N I Q U I S . By J. company operating in over 1200 different small
W lt fk o f sk l. T rie d a n d a p p r o v e d te c h n iq u e s o f h y p n o tic In d u c locations where you know most people by their
tion, t y p e s o f n e u ro s is e n d p s y c h o s is w h ic h c a n e n d ca n n o t be
t re a te d , e n d d ir e c t iv e c o u n se lin g . Pub. at $2.50. O n l y $1.00 first name.
W e ’re proud of being old-fashioned— when
H O W T O S T R E N G T H E N Y O U R M E M O R Y . B y M ichael it comes to friendliness— and very sophisticated
F id lo w . H o w to im p ro v e y o u r m e m o ry fo r t h in g s that count: when it come* to computer application and
w hat y o u 'v e reed, speeches, anecdotes, nam es, end feces, cor-
reefs sp e llin g , t h in g s to do, etc. career-planning.
O rig . Pub. at $2.95 N e w , com plete ed.. O n ly $1.00
O u r Manpower Development Plan takes you
from your first month's assignment (you're a
opentill9p.m.tonight supervisor immediately!) through 3 different
staff responsibilities to a substantial five figure
income.
W e think it's the most comprehensive and
exciting idea you've ever seen. And, satisfaction
guaranteed or your resume’ back.
Interested? Take that first step. Contact your
placement office for details, or call, or stop bjr
for a visit. The coffee is on us.
N. D. Mlchoelson
And no wonderl It's tht lovely look of fashion! Personnel M anager
at
Beautiful a re the floating ruffles, the swirling skirts, 12 M ila &. Tolograph
the airy fabrics, the luscious shades and . . . the Southfield M ich igan
most feminine lines. Come, feel pretty tool Phona 358-1200
Gat Abased Pattar Im Marcbamditiag . . .
AcrossFunOlii
Gat Abend Pattar at
M ONTGOM ERY W A R D UNION CAFETERIA
Am Equal Opportunity Employer
b a s e m e n t o f t h e U n io n
421 E . G ran d R lv a r
W ednesday, F e b ru a ry 2 1 ,1 9 6 8 7
M ichigan S ta te N ew s, E a s t L a n sin g , M ichigan
Proposed hotel hits snags
By JIM GRANELLI
®
Lansing” on the part of the
developers.
■ a ** -
chapter on liquor w as trans-
ferred verbatim .
n n é ta n itO .
to have itaverns
city.
n n A IW iv î é llill
within tthe Kû 1 •
license ËA *
for I|/%4a1• Featuring M is ta k e s d o n 't s h o w . A m is -k e y c o m p le t e ly d is a p p e a r s
graduate education. said
Tuesday. advance problem s in under enrollm ent is also impor- Councilwoman Mary P. Sharp M arcello M astrolan nl- fr o m t h e s p e c ia l s u r f a c e . An o r d in a r y p e n c il e r a s e r l e t s
Wilson, speaking a t the graduate education, he said. tant, he said. expressed “ appreciation for the Anlta Ekberg-Anouk A im ee- you e r a s e w ith o u t a t r a c e . S o w h y u s e o r d in a r y p a p e r ?
weekly Facu lty Club lunch “ The old classica l ideals “ It is the obligation of the belief in the growth of E a s t Yvonne Fum eaux-M agall
university to lay out cu r E a to n ’s C o r r a s a b le is a v a ila b le in lig h t, m e d iu m , h e a v y
eon, said that the word m ulti of teaching philosophies and ,N oel-Lex B arker
versity' itself denotes ugli
ness and shatters the nostal
events of the fa r past seem
irrelev an t to today’s stu
riculas carefully and take the
surprises out of undergrad
FUN WORKING w e ig h ts a n d O n io n S k i n . In 1 0 0 - s h e e t p a c k e t s a n d 5 0 0 -
s h e e t r e a m b o x e s . A t S ta tio n e ry D e p a rtm e n ts .
-r r \r \ i nn
gic idea of a upiform univer d en ts," he "said.
It is this idea plus the
uate education,” he said. IN EUROPE »V r o
T O D A Y . . . from 1:00 P.M . a a i f a u i A
», m oa.»«, iN ro .n .tto N » 4 B 2 - 3 B O B
A i l
sity. L A D IE S D A Y . ,60ç to 6 P.M . | y f | " _ ™
“ A m ultiversity has becom e feelings of many students, dis © SP A R T A N
enchanted with the values of
a facto ry which is highly
TW IN WEST -g j0 l soûtfflf-' 'S «“GNe-awMM**'
JV. VfigltDinupk
specialized and which pro today's society, that cause
duces thousands of young questions about the relevance
E N D S T H U R S .! & " //
people to perform m ore and of the undergraduate pro
m ore com plex ta sk s.” Wil gram , he said.
son said. “ Students com e here re
HURRY I
TONIGHT
„ U n d lilP e t
The m ultiversity has caused senting it, because they are
AT
the university fo rces to be
come fragm ented because so
many d ifferent inner colleges
being prepared for roles they
don't w ant,” Wilson said.
However, Wilson said that
8 : P .M . *
iiiionaiœ
T e c h n ic o lo r *
O n ly E a to n m a k e s C o r r a s a b le .
EATON PAPER CORPORATION, PITTSFIELD. MASSACHUSETTS
JU L IE •i ****• »vi G«1«*'«* C* '*< • C '**’ *•"
and program s a re going on today's curricula is se t up
ANDREWS e e e e d^e e e e e e e e e e e e • • • • • <
a t the sam e tim e, he said. so that such su b jects as P lato Job* Abroad Guaranteed
AS Shows at 1:00, 3:30,
He said that one of the re a and A ristotle á re studied. T O AT 6:30 - PHONE 372-!>2434
Y et, Wilson said that as T H O R O U G H ! Y M{ H 'LRN B R U S S E L S: The Int’l Student 6:05, 9:00 P .M .
sons P resid ent Hannah formed
Information Service, non-profit, * * * * * * * * * * * *
I .m
educators it is their respon
the Com m iteee on Undergrad
uate Education last year was
to co rre ct some of the prob
sibility to see that knowledge 1 1 3 1 m today announced that 1,000
GUARANTEED JOBS
Regular Admission P ric e s
T A R L 1T E
lems . in the undergraduate HI08WAM A BR O A D a r e a v a ila b le to * D rive Ir» T h e a t r e
N e x t: T r u m a n C a p o t e 's ‘ IN C O L D BLO O D ’
TO D A Y . from 1:00 P .M , young people 17V4 to 40, Y ear- 102G SNOW ROAD
program.
“The m ultiversity is a vast
.
At 1:10-3:14-5:18-7:20-9:25
G f-AD WER Round and Sum m er. The new
* ‘t,
SPARTAN TWIN EAST
2 MILES SOUTHWEST OF L A N SIN O O N M -7 S
34 page JO B S ABROAD m aga
§S
and im personal institution.”
LADIES DAY . . . 60? — 1:00 to 6 :0 0 P J 4 . zine is packed with on-the-spot-
he said. ] photos, stories and information
ST A R T S T O N IG H T ! A LL C O LO R !
This adds to the com plexity F R A N D O R S H O P P IN G C E N T E R • 3 1 0 0 E A S T « A O IN A W • P h a m 3 5 1 - 0 0 8 0 1
W in n e r o f 10 A c a d e m y about your JO B ABROAD. A FILM FOR
and brings up questions of
A w a rd n o m in a tio n s , A p p lica tio n s a re e n clo sed . THE Y O U N O ft
what type of curriculum should
LAN GU AGE-CULTURE-FU N - THE Y O U N O
be available to undergraduates. in c lu d in g b e s t p ic t u r e
Wilson said that students of
the ages of 18 or 19 years
WABKEN
PA Y-TRA V EL. F o r your copy
tend $ 1.00 AIRM AIL to: IS IS , 'G u e s s W h o 's AT HEART I
BEATTV
133 Rue Hotel des Monnaies,
are looking for a curricula
in undergraduate education
Bmaaela 0. Belgium._______
C o m in g T o
which will prepare them for
social changes taking place FAYE L T Ä -r i! D i n n e r .'
today. ______________
B D M A W A y
BARNES FLORAL A N S IN G
=2»^.
b o n n ie
» im b iO M m w i M m o l k iw i
> hum * m im m a f lf
M 4 3 / 3 M IL E 5 EACT 0 FM S.U .
F o r F lo w e r s ¿' C P T E C H N IC O L O R * P N O M W A R N IN M O S . - S C V K N A R T S W •PH O N E E D 2 -I0 4 2 «
F re s h on d
F a s h io n a b le
Next! Clint Eastwood - "G ood, Bad and U g ly " HIGHEST RATING!' — Wanda Hale, New Yerfc Dally News
215 A N N E D 2,0871 PROGRAM INPONMATION►332-6944 T oday Is ST A R T S F R ID A Y
C A M P U S L A D IE S ' D A Y
METROGOLOWYN MAYER «.«». “A WITTY AND
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— Bosley Crowthor, New York Times
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LAWRENCE TURMAN,-
M a r . 17 - M ar. 24
pftooucno*
/ FROM IHENOVELBYGRAHAM
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GREENE — Barry Gray, WMCA
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353-0504 G E O R G E HAM ILTON u n d e r th e
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M ike Irvin«
351-8648
THE M A M E L A F O R E T ftj
Or
GRADUAR M N U R K E EV A N S , a STANLEY KRAMER snooucnoN
Jim Goodwin
Or
332-0333
A Üu E
m t lA N CBD FT a MpaHO
im Sram N o am
a^a aanaja ^Mwiaaaa
l i ^^oiaa
N A uoaai^a^^naia
I N A I M I^rIrNb^rSrrte
SPENCER TRACY SIDNEY POfTlER KATMAMNE HEPBURN
M A T IN E E S D A IL Y I
fuese coming who's to
Tom P rice C A L D E R W H Ü N G H A M -B U C K H E N R Y M l SIM O N
332-3110 • S H O W T IM E S •
§ M ) N .~ G A R F U N K E L D w R E N C E TU R M A N KATHARNE HOUGHTON
Or 1:30 - 3>30- 5:30
» N IC H O L S TECHNCOUXT FMMA90N* 7:30 & 9:30
STU D EN TO U RS AMIMBASSVPCTuMtKUUMC miC tec»—coum*6 W
3 1 3 -8 8 6 -0 8 4 4 Next! Suzy Kendall In " T H E P E N T H O U S E 1
8 MichiganState Neve, Emet Lanaing, Michigan W ednesday. F e b r u a ry 2 1 , 1968
S lot« N e w t State N e w t
C la s s ifie d Have Something To Soli? Put An Ad In Tho Paper. Want Ads Are Easy To Use C la s s ifie d
355-8255
355-8255
A utom otive A utom otive F o r Rent F o r Rant F o r R ent
»«488811
wsBnewi
CHEVROLET IMS Impala convert
ible 281 Automatic Good condi
tion
0831
Take over payment». 488-
3-1.«
VALIANT 1M1 - condition fair,
price very reasonable 482-8811 or
356-8283. 7-2/21
LUXURY TWO bedroom apartment.
Short term leaae available. 351-
4275. 3-2/21
SPRING CLEARANCE. Cedar Vil
lage four man. Reduced rates.
Dishwasher*. 251-1948. 3-2/22
TWO WOMEN for large room in
nice rooming house. Kitchen, study,
bath shared. Sheets $50 a month
per person. Available spring term
ONE GIRL needed (or spring and WANTED GIRLS to share apart 351-4616. 2-2 21
VOLKSWAGEN 1964 Exceptionally summer. Please call 351-7838. 5-2/23 ment close to campus. 332-0143. 3-2/22
CHEVROLET 1966 Malibu Mult d%sn: new 1M7 1300 engine, new
ONE OR two men to share fur
• AUTOM OTIVE sell 11 800 or best offer 355- tires. Call 393-4286 after 5 p.m. 3-2 22 OKEMOS AREA. Two bedroom SPRING. ONE man needed for two nished house. Equipped for study
3245. 5-2/23 3-2 22 man apartment $35 488-7026. 3-2/22
• EM PLO YM EN T apartment available immediately. ing. Single, $50: double. $40 Call
• PO E R EN T VOLKSWAGEN 1966 1300 Sedan Ex All new appliances. Carpeted 337-0988. 10-2 16
COR VAIR 1962 Automatic Two- throughout, including kitchen. 8M5 ONE OR two girls for spring term.
cellent condition. 16.000 miles. Ra
• FO R S A L E door 1325 Call after 9 p.m.. 355- dio. One owner. $1200 Call 351- per month. Call John Runquist, •351-74*8 after I p.m 5-2/26
• LO ST A POUND 4207 5-2 23 0819 5-2 22 332-8419 or 332-3534 . 5-2/23 F o r Sale
MARIGOLD: TWO person luxury
• P ER SO N A L CUTLASS 1965 Coupe Excellent con apartment available now. Excel- DIAMOND BARGAIN: Wedding and
FOURTH GIRL needed spring term.
• P EA N U T S PERSO N A L dition throughout. Call 485-8653 3-2/22 VOLKSWAGEN 1965 Sunroof White
One block from Berkey. $55. 351- ' lent location. 332-6064 3-2/22 engagement ring sets Save 50 per
• R E A L E ST A T E sidewall», radio. Excellent condi cent or more Large selection of
9435. 5-2/21.
FAIRLANE 500 1964 four-door tion. One owner, by owner. $1.050 plain and fancy diamonds $25-3150
• S E R V IC E Phone 393-2795. 3-2 22
ONE MAN needed spring term for
48.000 miles. economical six- LUXURY APARTMENT to lease Cedar Village apartment. 351-03643-2/21 WILCOX SECOND-HAND STORF.
• TRA N SPO RTA TIO N cylinder automatic Like new. 1850. spring term. Three men needed. 509 East Michigan Phone 465-4391
• WANTED Phone IV 7-0667 1-1/11 VOLKSWAGEN 1965, transistor ra University VJHa- 351-0757. 5-2/22 ONE OR two men for duplex spring
dio. white walls, chrome hub caps term. 351-6876. * 5-2/26 ZEISS-IKON 35mm Contessa Reflex
FAIRLANE 1966 GT Convertible. and fender s h i e b L r \ banite snow ARBOR FOREST APARTMENTS. camera with carrying case $45
390 cubic inch V-8. 3-speed. tires on extr; 5 0 - ¿4.000 miles
D EAD LIN E Radio Power top White walla. : Excellent condition. $995 Phone
Trowbridge Road, East Lansing.
EYDEAL VILLA Apartments . . . 332-4771 $-2 22
Faculty members. Deluxe one and
Also. 1957 Chevrolet 393-3064 3-2/23 627-6802 5-2 26 Now accepting leases for year be
two bedroom apartments available. AMERICANS DIDN’T invent the
1 P.M . one class day be ginning September, 1966. Two-bed
Private patio and swimming pool. handy Want Ad either we ve
room apartment* for 8248/month
fore publication.
Cancellations - 12 noon one
FORD 1964 289 stick
good Ures Call 646-2621.
Two-door,
3-2/23
AutoServie* &Parts Chalet house (or private parties.
Within walking distance of cam
Swimming pool, G.E. Appliances, found them on Egyptian papyrus
garbage disposal, furnished for rolls. But round the world every
cla ss day before publica MEL'S AUTO SERVICE. La. go nr pus. No children or pets. Phone one agrees that Want Ads get re
four-man or five man. Call 351-
FORD 1966 Galaxie, power. AM- 337-0634 for appointment. C-2/22
tion. small, we do them all. 1106 Fas' 4275 after 5 p.m. C suits - try a result ful Want
FM Snow studds. Reasonable. 484-
Grand River 332-3255 Ad and see!
4960 3-2/23 FOUR MAN apartments, completely
PHONE FOURTH GIRL needed Avondale
355-8255
furnished including utilities. $12 YARN SALE Brunswick knitting
FORI) 1964 Six-cylinder 1300. Call CAR WASH: 25c. Wash. wax. vaeu each per week. Approved student Spring term. $52. month. Call 337-
um. U-DO-IT. 430 South Clippert worsted 4 oz skeins, formerly
Jim 351-8901 3-2/22 housing. Call 332-4597. 4-2/23 2014. 5-2 21
back of KO-KO BAR C-2 22 $1.55, now $100 for self-wind.
RATES FORD 1963 X L 500 Three speed, SPRING AND/or summer. Two ONE OR two girls to sublease im
$1.25 for pull out skeins
fret sport yarn and orton 2 oz
Pom-
suck shift Bucket seats. Power ACCIDENT PROBLEM. Call KA1.A C u u f girls. Cedarbrook Arms. 351-5342. 5-2/26 mediately. University Terrace 351-
MAZOO STREET BODY SHOP. skeins 75c Sale ends March I
I D A Y ...................... $1.50 steering AM-FM radio. Like new. 7074. 5-2 21
Small dents to large wrecks An.er YARN AND FABRIC CENTER Ma
$900 or best offer Phone 655- NEEDED: ONE girl now through
3 D A Y S ....................$3.00 2435 5-2/22 ■ ican and foreign cars. Guaranteed summer or any part thereof. North- NEEDED: ONEman luxury apart
son. 676-2973 Open Friday eve
5 D A Y S ....................$5.00 work. 482-1286 2628 East Kala- Maybe we have bad breath. wide Apartments. 351-0522. 5-2/26 ment. *50. month. Will bargain nings C-2 22
FORD 1961 Stick $200 or best of mazoo. C No lease. 351-6905. 6-2 22
(based on 10 words per ad) fer 351-0716 4-2/23
KODACOLOR FILM size 620 126
NEEDED: ONE girl for Water's Edge
or 127 only 98C with this ad
O ver 10,15^ per word p er day
JAGUAR 1961 38 litre. Four-
IM PORTED CAR ] Apartments for spring and/or sum IF YOU WANT a new experience
MAREK REX ALL DRUGS Pres
mer. Call after 5 p.m., 351-0693. 3-2/22 in fast results . . . try a Want Ad
door sedan $650 Firm 351-7292 5-2/27 SERVICE E m ploym ent E m ploym ent It’s low in co st. . . high in results
cription center at Frandor New
T here will be a 504 service lower everyday discount prices C-2 22
LUXURY FOUR-man apartment
and bookkeeping charge If MUSTANG 1965 Very low mileage.- SPECIALISTS MEDICAL TECHNICIAN. Full time CLEANING w n » » ^ —sew apart
available immediately or spring DORCHESTER. 1130 Off 4000 South
Like new Phone 372-2648 5-2 23 female. Doctor's office in Okemos. ment hoi F I C I - “ your own SEWING MACHINE clearance sale
this ad is not paid within IN term. Phone 332-8488. 10-3/4 Logan. Extra large Bargain-priced
Begin work April I. Phone 332- time. 351-7910. 10-2/23 Brand new portables. $49 50 $5
one week. at iSO . ■> 'W 'l’xx, formal din
MUSTANG 1966 V-8 automatic. Gold 3548. 5-2/21 per month Large selection of re
• TRIUM PH NEED ONE girl. Harrison Road two- ing. carpeting. G .E appliances,
with black interior. $1.495. 372- MALE STUDENTS earn $40. - $80. parking. Also, furnished one-bed conditioned used machines Sing
•R E N A U L T man. Spring term. 351-4757. 4-2/23 ers. Whites. Necchis. New Home
The State News will be 8996 3-2/22 WANTED: BIOLOGICAL laboratory per week part time, evenings, some room. 8145. Call 393-3283 3-2 21
responsible only for the • VOLKSWAGEN technicians. Full time. Salary. afternoons. Call 393-5660 2-4 p.m..
NEWLY MARRIED?
and many others $19 95 to
$5.331 per annum. For informa Monday-Friday. 10-2/28 ONE MAN for two-man apartment $39 95 Terms EDWARDS DIS
first day's Incorrect inser MUSTANG 1965 Fastback. four-
tion call 372-1910. extention 285. TRIBUTING COMPANY 1115 North
tion. speed good condition OR 6-5029 3-2 21 Al Edward's
Monday - Friday, 8-4:30 p.m. 4-2 '26 EARNINGS ARE unlimited as an
TANGLEW OOD spring term Sublease 351-8445.
Washington 489-6448 C-2 22
after 6 p.m. 3-2 21
MUSTANG 1987 Fastback. Pur Sporte C a r C e nter AVON representative. Turn your APAR TM EN TS BIRTHDAY CAKES 7 $3 60
chased October 1967, 289 V-®. HORTICULTURE AND Landscape free time into $$$. For an appoint
1200 E . Oakland IV 9-7591 Architerture students. Saturday and ment in your home, write Mrs. 2 Bdrm .,unfur.,from 139.50 Hoescs 8’ $4 12 9 $4 90 delivered
three-speed floor stick, black.
The State News does not 5.000 miles. $2.150 487-6254 . 3-2/22 Sunday retail sales of plants and Aiona Huckins 5664 School Street. Also sheet cakes KWAST BAK
MASON BODY SHOP, 812 East Kala 351-7880 ONE MAN for house spring term ERIES IV 4-1317 C-2 22
permit racial o r religious garden supplies. Commission and Haslett. Michigan or call IV 2-
mazoo Street-Since 1940. Com guaranteed base. Experience not 6893. C-2 23 near campus. 351-9518. 5-2 23
discrimination in its ad OLDSMOBILE 1960 Power Excel UNIVERSITY VILLA. One girl
plete auto painting and collision necessary. Orientation prior to late BARGAIN” THREE rooms of fur
lent condition. One owner $500. spring-summer One month free
vertising c o l u m n s . The service. American and foreign March start. TWISS LANDSCAPE DRAFTSMAN. PART-time Third FURNISHED ONE-bedroom two-man niture $235 Six months old Pn
355-8172. 2-221 rent. 351-0427. 3-2 21
State News will not accept cars. IV 5-0256. C CENTER. 351-0590. 13-3-8 or fourth year mechanical engi or married couple. Spring term vate party Phone 372-1090 after
admrtislng which discrim neering student .to handle drafting 484-7354. 5-2-22 6p m 3-2 21
ATTRACTIVELY FURNISHED one-
OLDSMOBILE F-85 1961 four-door MGA SLIDING side curtains, cus WANTED: A full time general news » assignment in - our engineering
inates ^ g a i n s t religion, V-8 Good tires, low mileage. $325. tom fit. excellent condition. $40 reporter-photographer for daily
bedroom apartment in new building.
DUPLEXES. UNFURNISHED $135
group. Hpurs flexible. Apply JOHN Call for appointment to see. 332- FENDER BANDMASTER amplifier
ra ce , color o r national o r 332-4771 3-2/22 351-8455. 3-2 22 newspaper with circulation 15,000. BEAN DI/ISION. 1305 South Cedar $185. East Lansing vicinity. Im One year old $300 Gibson
3135. 10-2/27 ’
igin. Contact Randy Vande-Water, city IV 4-9471. Equal Opportunity em mediate occupancy. 332-0480 4-2 23 ES335TD witfi case Eight months
RAMBLER AMERICAN Station A viatio n editor at the HOLLAND EVENING ployer: 4-2/21 old $300 353-1954 after 6p m 3 2 22
HASLETT APARTMENTS One girl
wagon 1965. Excellent condition. SENTINEL Holland. Michigan ONE GIRL needed spring term
now and spring. Reduced rent. 351-
$1.050. Call 393-2250 3-2 23 SAVE-LEARN to fly or rent from
49423. Phone 616-392-2314. 5-2/27 F o r Rent 7645 10-2/27
$57.50 month. 351-0909 519 Beach 2-2 21 POOL TABLE Value $479 sell
the MSU flying club. Lowest rates. $300 cash Like new 482-0300
Autom otive w r y $ (| -i^ 4-d™>r Rt weder Best equipment. Quality instruc
OPERATING ROOM nurses L.P.N. TV RENTALS for students. Low FOURTH MAN needed for house 3-2 23
or O. R. Technician. Ultra-modern economical rates by the term or One block from Union. $50. Spring
warranty. Excellent condition. No tion. Call 355-1178. C
CATALINA CONVERTIBLE 1964 hospital. Excellent working con month. UNIVERSITY TV RENT term. 337-0015. 3-2 22 VOX ROYAL Guardsman Used one
rust. $550 Call 482-1754 after
Automatic.- .eewer fleering, and ditions and fringe benefits. Apply ALS. 484-9263. . C N O R T H W IN D year Excellent condition $500
6 p.m ; 5-2 23 FRANCIS AVIATION starting pri
brakes New -snow tires 73.000 Personnel. Lansing General Hos MAN FOR house spring term $50 Must sell Mike 353-1872 2 2 22
vate pilot ground school. Complete FA RM S Prefer graduate. Tim, 355-6468.
miles. Very good condition. Will pital. 2817 Alpha. Monday-Friday. TV RENTALS for students. $9.00
351-7880
TEMPEST 1962 Sold as is $150. Call in five weeks. $50. Enroll now Call
let go for only $900 Call 355- 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. Phone 372- month. Free service and delivery. Roger. 355-9653. 3-2 22 DOUBLE BED Like new Best of
351-7977. 3-2.21 484-1324. C
8297. 9-5 p .m . Monday through 8220. extensions 202-203 . 8-3 1 Call NEJAC, 337-1300. We guaran fer 332 3004 3 2 23
Friday. c
Scooters & C ycles tee same-day service. C THREE GRADUATES needed for
PART-TIME $50 to $80 per week CEDARBROOK Arms: Need one girl large house. Spring. Reduced 351-
CHEVROLET 1967 Sportsvan Eight TR-4 1965 Many extras. Needs some
for well-dressed men to deliver PARKING SPACES. $10 per month. 6502. $-2 23 ELECTRO VOICE PROMOTION on
passenger. Radio West coast mir work. Doug Matz. 122 North Thomp AUTHENTIC DEALER for Yamaha. to sublease for spring term. 351-
advertising gifts. Car necessary. 146 Haslett. 351-4602. 3-2/23 stereo systems FM multiplex
rors. Warranty. 484-2172. 1-2 21 son. Jackson. 783-4198. 5-2/26 lYiumph, and BMW. Complete line 9319. 3-2/21
Call Mr. Reigle. between 1 and 5 Garrard changer and speakers
of parts, accessories, leather p.m., IV 9-2841 3-2/23
Seems complete $253 80 up MAIN ELEC
goods, and helmets. 1/2 mile south TV RENTAL G.E. Portable. Free NEEDED: ONE girl for luxury apart
CHEVROLET 1965 Impata Super TRIUMPH SPITFIR E 1965. Very service and delivery. $8.50 per SLEEPING ROOM Walking dis TRONICS. 882 5035 5558 South
good condition. Bill*. $1,000. Call of 1-96 on South Cedar. SH EP s ment with pool. Call 351-9188. 5-2 '21
Sport. White with red interior. SYSTEMS ANALYST: This position month. Call STATE MANAGE tance. Male. TU 2-51(7. 393 2137 Pennsylvania C
John. 353-7876 or 339-2564. 3-2/23 MOTORS. Phone 694-6621 C offers excellent growth potential
Must be teen Phone 393-1939. 5-2 27 MENT CORP. 332-8687. 19-3/8 3-2 23
and a challenging opportunity in FRANDOR AREA. Large two bed ACHTUNG! T E L E F t NKEN has ar
COED! COLOR me whistle White the areas of computer oriented shop rived - imported direct from Ger
THERE IS NO mystery about Want room apartments. Furnished or SINGLE ROOM MALE student 523
Honda 50. Electric starter, mir systems'. Material (low, shop con many For great buys on high
unfurnished. $150 and up. 351-4864 Charles Street.
ENGINEERS
rors, fiberglas saddlebags, six Ads . . . call today and watch your
trol. tool control, order, schedul or evenings call 337-2700. 5-2 23 5-2 22 quality stereo systems tape re
months warranty. Complete with don’t needs disappear quickly!
ing. and rescheduling. Prefer de corders. and short wave radios
tax and license - $250. ALBIN greed person in business or engi see NEJAC OF EAST LANSING
BOAT AND MOTOR SALES. M-78. NEED ONE man Waters Edge. Spring SINGLE ROOM: Man. junior or sen
neering or two years experience Apartments and/or summer. 351-0933. 3-2/23 543 East Grand River C
Potter ville. Phone 645-0951. Open in systems field. Knowledge of ior preferred Call 332-4613 3-2 23
Miles Lab Inc., located in Elkhart,Indiana,Is Interested In, 9-6p.m. Closed Sundays. 5-2 22 systems. computers, productions GIRL “GRADUATE preferred.” FURNISHED LUXURY studio-
talking with BS and MS level engineers fo r broad based planning method, and finance are Spring term. Sophisticated coun beautiful, convenient. To June 15th.
positions In our Corporate Engineering Department, GOT A MOUND of unnecessary items helpful Send resume or letter in try living. 339-8012. 3-2/23
around your house? Sell them now $140.351-8773 . 3-2/23
confidence. JOHN BEAN DIVISION.
with a low cost Want Ad! ONE MAN for spring - New Ce
1305 South Cedar. Equal opportu
nity employer. 2-2 22 dar Village. Reduced, terms: 351-
FURNISHED APARTMENT. 129 F O O D S C IE N C E M A J O R S
Burcham Drive. $130 per month.
Please contact the Placem ent Bureau pertaining to our To assure your done* 4335. 10-3/5 Call IV 7-3216: Evenings, 7-9 p.m.
companies visit of Feb. 27th, a groat success, call 882-2316. 10-3/5 Due to continued growth and diversity of research pro
EMPLOYERS OVERLOAD COM NEED FOURTH man, spring. Ey-
PANY. Experienced secretaries, deal Villa. $45 month. Pool here. gram s allied to th* Food, Dairy, and Beverage Indus
ONE MAN needed for two man apart
PROMARK typists to work temporary assign 351-8545. 5-2/21 ment. Spring term. Marigold t r ie s , Miles Laboratories inc., located In Elkhart, Indiana,
ments. Never a fee. Phone 487-
Apartments. Quiet, close. 351- Is interested In discussing applications with food
PRODUCTIONS 6071. C-2/22 EVERGREEN ARMS. Need one girl
0915. 5-2/27 Scientists.
to sublease spring and/or summer
GREAK LAKES EMPLOYMENT for
BOOKING permanent positions for men --d
terms. Phone 337-1213. 3-2/23 ONE GIRL for spring term at Uni
versity Terrace. 351-9322. 5-2/27 P le a s e contact the Placem ent Bureau p enal Ing to our
women in office, sales and techni NEED ONE man to share luxury
AGENCY cal. IV 2-1543. C-2 22 apartment for spring and/or sum
co n g e n ie s visit of F e b . 27th.
FOUR-MAN apartment. Spring,
fo r th* best mer. Senior or graduate student summer. Delta Arms near Wil
preferred. 355-1225. 3-2/23
rock, folk, jazz bands liams. 351-8142. 3-2/23
FOREIGN FOOD
and orch estras available
P ro m a rk Productions
Dave and Nickte Reitz
INDIAN - ARABIC - SPANISH
Food from most foreign
countries - including U.S,
ONE OR two girls for Riverside
East. Spring and summer, 351-
0222. 3-2/23
NEED ONE or two to sublet spring
term. Convenient. 351-8579. 3-2 23 C R O SSW O R DPUZZLE¡rana lini IN ir a a a a g n m
JL E
WANTED MALE for spring term. GIRL "GRADUATE preferred.” ACROSS
S H A H EEN ’S T H R IF T W A Y Spring term. Sophisticated coun iifa r a a o ra □
663-8585 Waters Edge Apartments. 351- 1. W eb-fooled 28
2310 S. CEDAR 485-1538 8484. 7-2/29 try living. 359-8012. 3-2 22 h íin r n ts a n r a r a iiq
birds 2A
6. Sword handle 31 a a a i f a r a s a
THREE BEDROOMS. Furnished in 10. W hale o r L p a ra a p g b i
Place Your cluding utilities. Plenty of park
seal 31 Bright B ia o fîia a a a ra ra a
ing. 487-6069.485-8296. K>-3 I
11. Music dra- 33 Salary o ra ra n a ñ o ra ra n
PEOPLE REACHES WANT AD NEED ONE man immediately Cedar
Village. Special rates. Call 351-8917
5-2 23
13. Protected
14. Blanched
15. Billiard
IS Sowrel
» Golf club
41 Cuttlefish
fluid
p n ra n ra rn o ra
ta n a
ritan oprata nota
o r a n ti
S a r a
rara a
Today . , . Ju st clip, com plete , mail. FOR SUBLEASE. Three-man apart stick lOiUîlON 0 8 YlfTItDAY S PUZZLI
STATE NEWS will bill you la ter. ment. Two bedrooms Close Spring
and/or summer Call 351-7473 . 351-
18. Stowe char DOWN
0 Cot
act er I beale
9 Surgical in
6426. 3-2 21 18. River t Ant
strument
bonk 3 Rotile bird
Graduating Engineering Students,soon you w ill select NEED ONE man for two-man apart 18 Rodents
It Ciri • 4 l ogu al
ment. Call 351-0181 5-2 23 If . Conform
a full time employer. You may have offers from dozens 5 Football
17 Vfonndin
o f company recruiters; but, before you make your State Zip Code APARTMENT - FURNISHED beau leoni
dye
selection consider CESSNA AIRCRAFT COMPANY. tiful. Boys only Available spring 8 Leap
Phone Student No. term. Call after 5 30 pm IV J- 7 Armadillo
Since the first flight in 1911 to the present day, Cessna 6(77. 3-2 21
has expanded its operations into nearly every part of Consecutive Dates to Run.
the world, and has become the world's leader in the IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY lor two
m anuficture of light commercial aircraft. Cessna Heading _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ $100. Trowbridge Apartments *94-
0465 or 332-0480 5-2 22
Engineers operate with a minimum o f red tape,
designing end developing a c o n ce p t-th e n follow ing P rin t Ad H e re :.
it through production to the consumer. Cessna helps PX S torg - - F r a n d o r
-you grow professionally, by offering a college tuition lea Crespara, $1.00 ig
aid program, making it possible for Cessna Engineers Foam Rubbar Flakaa 1 lb. bet
to work toward graduate degrees in Aeronautical,
Field Jackata $U .M *a.
Electridel, Mechanical ^ industrial Engineering, o r Peanuts Paraonala m utt ba placad In p arta n . Hand W armer*, $1J 9 g
Buainees. And numerous other fringe benefits
0 D Army Socks 93f m .
including an inexpensive membership in the Cessna
Employees Flying Club. 10 W ords o r L e s t: 1 diy - $1.50 3 toys - $3.00 5 days - $5.00 3 Gal. plastic p a can, 1 U I
40^ par word 60< par word Ski Capa, 98*
O ver 10 W ords Add: 15ÿ p er word
hCT NOW ! And learn the. complete Cessna story before you
nake a decision. Send your resume to: 8am WHUemeon, Em
ftoyment Supervisor, Cessna Aircraft Company, Commerdal Mall-tot M ich igan Stata News
□ 1 pt. thermo* with ctg,$179 a*.
Paddle Ball Ptftoaa, $a.M
Peddle Bella Sip | «8$
•Beck Peeke $LSS ig
Mrcraft Division, 5800 East Pawnee Road, Wichita, Ks. 67801 346 Student Services Bldg. Military Blankets, $5.58 ig
47 Square
M SU E a s t •Lanting, M ich. C lp rettne, X tj a n Mcleded
IA N EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER I
M ichigan s ta te News, E a s t L a n sin g , M ichigan W ednesday, F e b ru a ry 2 1 , 1968 9
F o r S o ls
Threat to Saigon
Marceau studies people
GUITAR w rm n o SB sr Ml
aBm m HO ^81 I t
IC M U m d fM ip (| t« M l of Thom Hung Nhon in a search
LENS SB MM f I ft Tall«mor v t * for a missing soldier.
root sod filter 9«S»»AMI M » Other Red forces controlled The announced roll of civilian
ELECTRIC' STOVE
(ieol (oiditMS) MS Cad tl»-»M H El
TYPE1WRfTER
»'
HERMES stoadord
M— rrR
sections both east and west of casualties since the outset of the
the Citadel
With sections of Hue back un tinued to mount South Viet
der police control, however, the namese officials said 5,274 civil
Viet Cong offensive Jan. 90 con for magnificent pantomime
KjreiinH «.untfitiofk F nsr ytori in the m aze, it truly seems so smooth, and so complete,
provincial chief, Lt. Col. Pham ians have been killed, 8,Ml By GARY WASSERMAN
nM m us rr» M fl Van Kboa, issued orders that wounded and 617,296 have moved that there is no way for hirr that you actually get the sen
State News Reviewer sation of seeing two people.
looters be shot on sight and that to refugee shelters. They said to get free, even though th en
HOOVER CANISTER vprawn r lsswrr
with atUMttiw o i One yoor oM refugees be screened to seize Viet 39,694 homes had been de is nothing there. His assistant. The humor of Marcel Mar
M arcel M arceau, renowned ceau rarely evokes hearty
f kmd snrtxm fit OX »M l C-2 S Cong hiding among them. P ierre V erry, also is tal
stroyed. m aster of the ancient a rt of
Khoa said there would be pub ented in achieving this effect. laughter, but more of a know
BICYCLE SALES, reolols aid oerv
Premier Nguyen Van Loc said m ime, ' well deserved the
lic executions within two days of the government is encouraging, When he introduces the “ g ar ing chuckle, when the viewer
icea Also «sod EAST LANSING standing ovation he received
same captured Communist citizens to defend themselves den” scene, he puts himseli recognizes himself in Mar
CYCLE ISIS East Grand Riser for his perform ance here
C»U SS3 08 3 C agents involved in assassina against the guerrillas on a block- in such a position that it ceau. Marceau is a realist,
Monday night.
tions and in plotting to wrest by-block basis and arm s have looks like he was leaning on for even in the lightest skits,
TWO DESKS rWnarrator bed» an)
Hue from the government’s con already been distributed for this the placard like a garden wall. there is usually a bit of sad
m iurllanroui lorrntiirr Call OX » Using only a colorful an
As Bip, his famous clown, ness. This sadness is almost
«01 4-2 H trol. purpose in some areas of Saigon. nouncer, a few m eager props,
Countryside operations in he dem onstrates an amazing pathetic, because Marceau
The premier may have to and his magnificent panto
\KiN Nordica lace boots ability for quick changes. One deals in human emotions, and
I32S or 3 0 1124 3-2 21 Hue’s province, Thua Thien, cost shoulder full responsibility for m im e, he transformed the
the life of 2nd Lt. Richard W. the national program to repair moment he will be in ecstacy, the audience truly can feel for
empty stage into a society
IBSON JUMBO Twelve string gui Pershing, 24, grandson of the late the damage from the Viet and the next moment he will him.
party, a m essy sculptor's
tar hard case 1300 331 M79 3*2 U Gen John J . Pershing, who Cong’s 1968 drive, estimated at be suffering u tter anguish. By This man is without a doubt
studio, or a noisy amuse
commanded the Am erican E x more than $25 million in Saigon walking behind a narrow a great m aster at one of the
E E TEN fivehu 12/21 Union. Dr. Andrew Hunt, C O LLE G E more department heads to help you. qualified people.
a /a - - . . . dean of the College of Human □ Of course, there’s a lot of responsibility: supervis □ For further information or to apply, please see your
ing daily operations, merchandising, production and Placement Director. Or write o r call College Recruiting
........................................................
MARCHING BAND mugs have ar- *2 »p.m.
30pm 484-4960after
«H-dsso'after 12 *2 Ve 3-2,23 Medicine, . ,, will
. , . speak on AniaH “ In-
REGISTRY
rived Difference is a 25. PR* ■— --------------------------------------- terreUtionships Among Allied inventory control, labor relations, public relations, and Manager, Stop & Shop/Bradlees, 397 “D " Street, South
them up Wednesday 6-10 p.m. 12» W C R tfid Health Professions in Patient the fundamental job of increasing sales and profits. Boston, Massachusetts 02210 — phone (617) 463-7515.
Cedar Street, No. 10 behind Rec . . . . . . . .7 ? . ..................... Care.” □ But the rewards as an experienced store manager It w ill speed things up if you include your resume and
Recruiting college teachers for
BLOOD DONORS needed. *7.50 fgr •* * over 200 four year accredited
are great: high pay (solid five figures), rapid advance indicate whether you are more interested in super
- ■ - -........... - all poattlve. rh negative with posi- A Laurel and Hardy film ment, and the satisfaction of running your own show market or department-store openings; however, feel
liberal arts colleges throughout
and seeing your own efforts pay off. And the path up- free to call for Information only.
P o a n u ts P e r s o n a l : ^ u i T ^ A B L . ^ e Um.ooB and. parts 2 at)dJ the United States* Service Is
.................... ................. t o negative - $12.00. MICHIGAN original Batman series will be free to ell registrants. Ad
WHAT DOES Kodakknow that Pola COMMUNITY BLOOD CENTER Shown at 7:30 and 9:30 tonight ministrative and faculty posi
me l0’ F*"d °"‘ 107 Enat Grand River, East La* in the Wilson Hall Auditorium. tions In all areas of the cur INTERVIEWS WILL BECONDUCTEDON CAMPUS, FEBRUARY28,1968
. ; ........................... J tin ? T i L JM:10. Mond*y‘ Admission is 25 cents.. riculum* M aster's Degree Is
BETSY LOVES you. Cabman Hey day andTharsdayy337-7183^ C * * * minimum reqclremant* Ph*D*
who are you'' l-i/zj The following F ree Univer- degree or near preferred. Sal
..................................................... sity classes will be offered aries $6*500-422*000. Make
SIGMA CHI s and Phi Psi s-Thanki NEED TWO tickets for Jimi Hen- ».JL h t-
for a successful TRAID.D.Z. s. 1-I/X
D.Z. PLEDGES: the actives say
drix Friday. Call 487-0334 3-2/23
........................................
COUPLE DESIRES ride with another
.8 .
A class in chess at 7 p.m.
in 309 Bessey Hall, taught
appointments f o r interviews
through: Placement Bureau( StopiShopI Bradlees
•^cheese to a successful pMge coupW to Florida spring breMr by Bill Devin, Tulsa, Okla. S tu d e n t Service Building •
Thursday, February 22 and Fri
......................................................... .................................................... junior. day, February 2 3 , 1968.
AOPi PLEDGES: Thanks, flonr TROUBLE WITH French or German? A class on Oriental Poetry ANEQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER
girls, for” helping make aome Tutoring or translaUons. Call 355- and its Philosophy at 8 p.m.
"bread.' The Phi Kap Pledges. 3-3/23 77». 3-2/» j„ 214 Berkev Hall, taught
%
10 M ichigan S ta te N ew s, E a s t L an sin g, M ich igan W ednesday, F e b ru a ry 2 1 , 1968
SDS to sponsor RO YAL SCOT OUARTERED
anti-draft forum
The P eace and Freedom Edward J . Lessin. head SDS
M A R G A R IN E 7
Com m ittee of Students for a d raft counselor, will also speak.
D em ocratic Society, SDS.
Jo e Cuipa. Lansing sopho
will sponsor a conference on
m ore and co-chairm an of the
d raft resistan ce a t 8:30 p.m.
P ea ce and Freedom Committee
Thursday. The m eeting will
said. “ The purpose of bring
present alternativ es to the
ing these men here is to OPEN W EEKDAYS 8 A .M . - 10 P .M .
selective service and will be REG. 63c A P P IA N W AY
present the only alternatives CHEESE OPEN SUNDAYS 10 A .M . - 7 P .M .
held in 38 and 39 Union.
open to m ale students by the
Ronald R iggs, Cincinnati,
nature of the war. These
PIZZARMOS
Ohio, freshm an, and organizer
men a re quite knowledgeable on
of the forum emphasized. "T h is
all asp ects of the draft and
will in no way be a political
students should be fam iliar
rally. The conference should
with alternatives other than
be of special in terest to
the ones offered by the se FROZEN FOODS
seniors, graduate students
lective s e rv ic e ."
and anyone else having trouble
0
D E P A R TM E N T 3 C O N V E N IE N T LO C ATIO N S
with the d ra ft." The stated creed of CADRE,
R epresentatives from d iffer 12 O Z . W T.
according to Cuipa is to “ . . .
ent citie s will speak a t the stop the war in Vietnam. We
3 3 0 1 E A S T M IC H IG A N A V E .
meeting including Joseph Chand WE RESERVE
believe that protest is not
ler from the Wisconsin D raft QUANTITY RIGHTS 921 W EST H O LM ES RD .
enough. Our goal is to build C T ***
R esistance Union. Madison. massive and well organized
W ise., is the cen tral communi resistance to the war and to 15487 NORTH EAST ST.
cation headquarters for con the d raft system that serves
veying information to different it.
groups around the nation.
Paul Rupert and R ic Board- Our resistance takes the REG. 59c COUNTRY FRESH
form of d irect, open con LEA N , TA STY C E N TE R C U T
0
man both from Chicago Area
D raft R esistors. Cadre, will frontation of the selective ser
speak. Boardman is also the vice system by means of re IC E M I L K B A R S 12 4 8 0
PORK CHOPS 79
Counselor for the Am erican peated non-violence directed
action and civil disobedience." REG. 69c BR AC H ’ S CHOC. PEANUTS
Friends Service Committee.
C H O CO LATE S TA R S < » 5 9 0
1399 East
MUIR'S G rand R iv e r
in
REG
* F R E S H a es
FA R M ER P E E T ’S D E L IC IO U S H I-S T Y L E
0
m COHAMS WHOLE OR PIECES 6 4
& GO O D
P r e St r i p t t o n B ro o k fie ld
DRUG STORES Plaza SEMI-BONELESS
W IN D M ILLS
Open N ights, Sundays, Holidays COCONUT BARS
°U T C H JUMBO
ICED O A T M E A L F A M IL Y C U T P O R K C H O P S lb 690 P O R K L O IN R O A S T B0NELESS lb . 790
ICED MOLASSES
Cosmetic SALE
14 O Z .
f u d g e SUGAR W T. STUFFED PO R K CHO PS lb . 780 CANNED HAM S « ¡ in ? « 3 “ J 2 .9 9
Half-Price Sale!
PKGS
ROSE BRAND M EATY PESCHKE HERRUD OR S W IF T ’ S
Shultons D e se rt F lo w e r 12ç O F F -D U N C A N HINES 1 LB. » C A N A D IA N TURKEY S L IC E D S K IN L E S S
DEODORANTS B R O W N IE M IX p ° gz: 470 BACON D R U M S T IC K S BO LO G N A FRANKS
R ea . „...II . . „ . m e t rvL’S I GL C -. - MPI
S I.0 0
Size HHf i " '
Choice of Roll-on 2 fluid
ounces or Cream Deodor m m
ant 2 oz. weight. Now 1/2
S W I F T ’S P R E M IU M PR O TEN B E E F CHUCK
price I
O n c e -A -Y e a r REVLON S P EC IALS
POT ROAST
S W I F T ’S P R E M IU M PR O TEN M EA TY B E E F
NESTLES REG. 39c KING SIZE
A , A » k U A I A A ALMOND
SHORT RIBS
P A I m V D A D C crun ch
l i f t M I I D A l t d m il k ch oc .
S W IF T 'S PROTEN C EN TER CUT FAR M ER P E E T 'e* S(
SMOKED
REG. 10c DAWN FRESH
Revlon Intim ate Revlon^ In tim a te
CHUCK ROAST lb 5 9 0 B ’ S C H W E IG E R LB. 3 9 0
M o is tu re L o tio n Spray M is t MUSHROOM
$2»)
S W IF T ’ S PROTEN TEND ER falarski
$2.95 Size Spoetai
$J75 STEAK SAUCE
14 fl. oz. 2 FI. Oz. LBS. i R IO S T E A K S 8 9 0 80C KW 0RST LB.
lb 6 9 0
Indulge yourself. Use this Remember the woman who SHOULDER PORTION
W R A P Ped i E C KR IC H SMOKED
luxury lotion lavishly. New wears Revlon Intimate has
unbreakable bottle. an unfair advantage. 5 3 /4 O Z.
8 *A N D c l f LA M B ROAST LB, 4 9 0 C H ÌP P E D IÈ A T S - 2 9 0 W T . CAN
Moon D rops SHOULDER PORTION « E C K R IC H _ A
» ■ f i n * .
SPECIALS LAM B CHOPS LB. 5 9 0 S M O R G A S -P A C ¿ kl =b: 7 9 0
C o n d itio n e r e^cn
$5.50 Pint bottle . . . . 3
Foundation c# aa
H E S S L E R ’S F IN E S T U .S . N O . 1 - M IC H IG A N f l l
0
$10 8-fl.-o z. bottle . . * 0
' Polly Anna
C le a n ie r
$5.50 14-fl.-oz. size . J
M o is tu re B a lm
8 -fl.-o z. $10 bottle . 1 )
c^ aa
PASTRIES...;
Baked Fieik . tke dag, gou bug- them!
REG. 29c CRACKED
POTATOES .? 53
CALIFORNIA SNO-WHITE SUGAR SWEET
1 LB.
W HEAT BREAD CAULIFLOWER EA. 4 9 0 T E X A S G R A P E F R U IT TEXAS CARROTS BAG 1 9 0
LARGE BUNCH 48 SIZE FRESH A A i
Photo Enlargements 1 -L B .
M W C0LI EA. 3 9 0
RUBY RED 1 0 FOR 9 9 Ç
BRUSSEL SPROUTS lb ZSÇ
LOAVES
O N C E -A -Y E A R
ONE C E N T SALE REB. 53< VALUE MINUTE RICE REG. 59< ARMOUR REG. 45* SPARTAN
1 L B . 1 OZ. LOAVES
IUTCH PAN BREAD 4 ™ $1
m Now you can afford to get enlarge
ments of all your favorite pictures—
CHHUMINROLLS 9 ™ 3 * 1
FAM O PANCAKE R IB R O A S T M IX , S L O P P Y JO E S BLAC K
nw either in Kodacolor or Black-White.
Bring in your negatives of your pic
tures today and take advantage of
MSP. FILID STICKS « F« 3 j( FLO U R D R U M S T IC K M X
CHOICE OF
B E E F OR PORK PEPPER
39 49
NEW AT
these low, low p rices.
CHERRY PIE “ M f 2- S9{ THE B IG E
7 O Z . W T.
0 15 1/2
O Z.
W T.
0
B la c k - W h ite K odacolor PKG. CAN
5x7” . . . . . . . 59f, 2 for 60* 5 x 7 " ............. $1.00, 2 for $1.01
8x10" . . . . . . . 89f, 2 for 90* 8 x 1 0 " .............. 2.6», 2 for $2.70